r/RemoteJobshiring posts only

r/RemoteJobs is mostly a place to talk about remote work: where to look, which companies are real, how to get hired. Job ads are a small share. They're flaired Job Posts, but most posts with that flair turn out not to be job ads at all.

The real ads tend to be full-time, salaried roles at named companies, often open to US residents only, and you apply on the company's own site: customer success, IT and security, healthcare administration, operations.

• 15%of the posts we read were hiring
• 67%of hiring posts named an amount
• 8open jobs right now

Of the 61 posts we've read from r/RemoteJobs since October 2026, 9 were hiring. The others: 36 questions or discussion posts, 6 people offering their services without the tag, 8 spam or promotional posts and 2 posts of other kinds. Posts tagged [For Hire] or [Offer] are skipped before we read anything, so they aren't counted.

Right now: 5 of the 8 open jobs name an amount, 7 are remote, and 2 carry a scam warning.

• DevOps & IT 2
• Virtual assistant & admin 2
• Customer support 1
• Data, ML & AI 1
• Other 1
• QA & testing 1

• Apply through the company's careers page, not through someone who DMs you about the post.
• Remote often means remote within one country. Check before you apply.

And everywhere on Reddit: read the whole post and its comments, and never pay to get a job. Our guide to Reddit job scams has the warning signs we see most.

• r/jobbit

  A slow board of mostly salaried tech jobs, many posted with the salary range in the title.

• r/hiring

  A general board much like r/forhire, with more part-time and on-site roles alongside the remote freelance work.

• r/remotejs

  A remote JavaScript board where spam and self-promotion take up a lot of room next to the jobs.

The best subreddits for jobs compares all 18 that we read.