Remote jobs: start here

Searching, alerts and applying are free; paid plans ($9 or $29 a month) add unlimited AI tools and daily rather than weekly alerts. Every listing shows where you can work from, and you can filter by country or UTC offset. "Worldwide" means no location or time-zone limit.

Sources: Himalayas: plans, Himalayas: how remote jobs work

Go to Himalayas

Free for job seekers, with an optional Pro account at $9.99 a month. Listings are reviewed by people, and employers pay $299 to post, which keeps most junk out. Filter by region or country.

Sources: We Work Remotely: FAQs, We Work Remotely: Pro account

Go to We Work Remotely

Formerly AngelList Talent. Free to make a profile and apply. Most listings show salary, equity and location rules, and each states its time-zone overlap requirements.

Sources: Wellfound: remote jobs, Wellfound: about

Go to Wellfound

Says it checks every listing to make sure it is real, paid and fully remote. Most show a salary range, and there are pages by country.

Sources: Dynamite Jobs: remote jobs in the US

Go to Dynamite Jobs

Built around jobs open to European and EMEA time zones, with pages for the UK, Spain, Germany, Europe, EMEA and worldwide.

Sources: EU Remote Jobs: about

Go to EU Remote Jobs

Free to use, including when you're hired. Everyone takes a communication test first. Most listings say where you can work from, and some give the time-zone overlap needed.

Sources: Arc: for developers, Arc: remote jobs

Go to Arc

Filters by region and country, and by minimum salary. Premium is billed monthly but needs a 12-month commitment, with no free trial.

Sources: Remote OK: Premium, Remote OK: filters

Go to Remote OK

The free list is a sample: Premium says it shows 10 times as many jobs, with alerts and more filters. Also $39.95 a quarter or $79.95 a year.

Sources: Working Nomads: Premium

Go to Working Nomads

Paid from the start; other plans are $29.85 a quarter or $71.40 a year. It says it screens every job and keeps out scams and commission-only work. You can ask for a refund within 14 days of signing up or renewing.

Sources: FlexJobs: pricing

Go to FlexJobs

Only a small share of its jobs is free to see; Remotive says it lists more than 130,000 in all. Unlocking the full list is a paid membership, monthly, quarterly or yearly, and the price shows only at checkout and can vary by country.

Sources: Remotive: what it costs, Remotive

Go to Remotive

Search jobs, then choose Remote in the on-site and remote filter. Check each listing for where you can work from, as many remote jobs are limited to one country.

Sources: LinkedIn: find remote jobs

Go to LinkedIn

Hosted WordPress, built for blogging: posts can be emailed to subscribers, and there's an RSS feed (the plan table doesn't make clear which plans include the newsletter). The free plan shows WordPress.com ads, uses a yoursite.wordpress.com address, and has 1 GB of storage and no plugins. Personal, the cheapest paid plan, adds your own domain and removes the ads: $4 a month billed yearly, $9 billed monthly, or $3.25 and $2.75 a month on 2- and 3-year terms. The free domain needs a yearly or longer plan.

The catch: Paid plans renew automatically, and the pricing page didn't show the renewal price. Refunds only within 14 days of buying or renewing a yearly plan, or 7 days for a monthly one.

Sources: WordPress.com: pricing, WordPress.com: refunds, September 2026

Go to WordPress.com

A template-led website builder that looks good straight away, which suits designers and creatives. Basic, the cheapest plan, is $19 a month billed yearly or $25 billed monthly. The prices carry a "20% off" label, and the page doesn't say whether that ends when the plan renews. We couldn't confirm which blog or newsletter features Basic includes.

The catch: A yearly plan can only be refunded within 14 days of the first payment, less the cost of any free domain. Monthly plans and renewals aren't refunded, so cancel before the renewal date.

Sources: Squarespace: pricing, Squarespace: refund policy, May 2026

Go to Squarespace

A drag-and-drop website builder with a usable free plan. The free plan uses a wixsite.com address and shows Wix branding, which a paid plan removes. The page we saw showed prices for another region, including local tax, so we haven't given one: check the price of Light, the cheapest paid plan, on Wix's site.

The catch: Plans renew automatically, anything bought in a sale renews at the standard price, and the free domain is for the first year only. Refunds within 14 days, and only on your first paid plan.

Sources: Wix: plans, Wix: billing for paid plans

Go to Wix

A website builder with hosting included, and blogs are one of the site types on every plan. Premium is $2.99 a month only if you pay for 48 months upfront ($143.52), then renews at $10.99 a month. Email marketing needs the Unlimited plan: $3.99 a month on the same 48-month deal, renewing at $16.99.

The catch: The headline price needs 4 years paid upfront, and it renews at more than 3.5 times as much. There's a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Sources: Hostinger: Website Builder

Go to Hostinger

A publishing platform built around posts and email newsletters; Ghost(Pro) is its official hosting. Starter is $18 a month billed yearly, with up to 1,000 members, one newsletter, unlimited email sends and your own domain. The monthly price wasn't shown when we checked. More than you need for a single portfolio page.

The catch: Starter stops at 1,000 members and Ghost asks you to upgrade as your list grows; it can't take paid subscriptions. The pricing page gives no refund or auto-renewal terms.

Sources: Ghost: pricing

Go to Ghost(Pro)

A guided CV and cover-letter builder with templates and suggested content. The free version allows unlimited edits but only downloads as plain text, not PDF or Word. Pro costs $1.95 for a 14-day trial, then renews automatically at $25.95 billed every 4 weeks. The yearly plan is $71.40 upfront ($5.95 a month) and also renews each year.

The catch: The $1.95 trial becomes $25.95 every 4 weeks unless you cancel within the 14 days. Every 4 weeks means 13 payments a year, not 12. The pricing page gives no refund terms.

Sources: Zety: pricing

Go to Zety

A CV and cover-letter builder with templates, pre-written phrases and a personal website option. The free plan has 4 CV layouts, 4 cover-letter designs, 1 website template and unlimited downloads, with few design options and 2 fonts. Paid plans are $24 a month, $54 every 3 months, or $96 a year.

The catch: The cheaper rates mean paying 3 or 12 months upfront, and the pricing page doesn't say whether plans renew automatically. Each paid plan has a 14-day money-back guarantee.

Sources: Kickresume: pricing

Go to Kickresume

A job tracker (a browser extension that saves jobs) and a CV builder that matches keywords from each job ad. The free plan includes unlimited CVs, job tracking and 10 templates, but keyword matching shows only the top 5 keywords and AI help is limited. Teal+ is $13 every 7 days, $29 every 30 days or $79 every 90 days.

The catch: Cancelling takes effect at the end of the billing period, and Teal says it isn't responsible if you forget to cancel. Refunds are only considered within a time limit the pricing page doesn't give. Every 30 days means 12 or 13 payments a year.

Sources: Teal: pricing

Go to Teal

A design-led CV builder with content suggestions, and an ATS check on Pro. The free version has every template and the basic sections, but puts Enhancv branding on your CV and allows 12 section items at most; it includes a 7-day trial of Pro. Pro is billed monthly, quarterly or every 6 months. We couldn't check the prices.

The catch: Monthly fees aren't refundable. Quarterly and 6-monthly plans get only a partial refund, worked out at the monthly price for the months you used. Cancelling doesn't ask for a refund by itself.

Sources: Enhancv: the free version, February 2026, Enhancv: refunds, April 2026

Go to Enhancv

An ATS checker: it scores your CV against a specific job description and lists the keywords you're missing. Worth a look if you're getting no replies from large employers that screen CVs with software. Jobscan mentions free scans but not how many, and we couldn't check its prices.

The catch: We couldn't check its terms, so read the plan and its renewal terms before you pay.

Sources: Jobscan: affiliates page

Go to Jobscan

A quick, template-led CV and cover-letter builder. Its premium trial lasts 7 days; after that, unless you cancel, you're automatically subscribed to the monthly membership. Its pricing page showed no prices when we checked, so look at what you'll pay before you start the trial.

The catch: The trial rolls into a monthly subscription unless you cancel it in the app. There's a 7-day money-back guarantee.

Sources: Resume.io: pricing

Go to Resume.io