r/remotejshiring posts only

r/remotejs is for remote JavaScript and TypeScript work. Spam, such as job-aggregator posts and product promotion, turns up about as often as real hiring posts.

The real posts are remote contracts: full-stack and test-automation roles, plus paid studies testing AI tools. Most state an hourly rate or a project price.

• 38%of the posts we read were hiring
• 67%of hiring posts named an amount
• 1open jobs right now

Of the 24 posts we've read from r/remotejs since October 2026, 9 were hiring. The others: 5 questions or discussion posts, 1 person offering their services without the tag and 9 spam or promotional posts. Posts tagged [For Hire] or [Offer] are skipped before we read anything, so they aren't counted.

Right now: 0 of the 1 open job name an amount, 1 is remote, and none carry a scam warning.

• Software engineering 1

• A post listing dozens of jobs at once usually links to an aggregator, not an employer. Apply to the employer directly.
• AI testing studies can be genuine, but they're often for US residents over 18 only. Check who can apply first.

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/devjobs

  A small developer board with web and software jobs from many countries, often local rather than remote.

• r/developerjobs

  A developer job board where most posts are developers looking for work or asking for advice.

• r/remotepython

  A small board of remote Python roles, many of them AI coding and training contracts.

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