How often are job postings relisted?
About one in 19 open roles came down from an employer's own board and went back up at least seven days later, the same role at the same employer in the same place. Broken down by function and seniority across 1,414,044 open roles at 13,513 employers. Read the numbers →
How long do job postings stay open?
Most job postings are still up a month later. Rechecked daily on employers' own career pages, between 56% and 69% were still listed four weeks after they first appeared, with no day when postings suddenly drop off. Measured with a survival estimate across three groups of sources, because most postings in any window have not closed yet. Read the numbers →
How many years of experience do entry-level jobs ask for?
Among entry-level postings that state a minimum, 45.3% ask for two years or more, and 8.2% of internships that state one ask for three or more. Broken down by level, with the share of each level that states a minimum at all published next to every rate. Read the numbers →
How many job postings actually state the pay?
41.1% of the job postings examined state the pay. Broken down by level and country, counting a posting as silent only after its description was read and no pay was found. Read the numbers →
How many job postings say they will sponsor a visa?
At least 45.9 job postings say they will not sponsor a visa for every one that says it will, and 94.6% never raise it at all. Broken down by function for US postings, with silence reported as its own state rather than read as a no. Read the numbers →
How are these numbers produced?
Every figure comes from postings JobShifu crawled itself from employer applicant tracking systems, counted under the same serving rules the product uses, so the public numbers agree with what the app shows. Figures resting on too few postings, or on too few employers to be a market rate rather than one company's hiring, are withheld rather than shown.
What a rate cannot tell you
A rate describes a market. It cannot tell you whether the posting you are looking at is one of them. That is a different question, and it is settled by one requisition's own crawl history: the date the posting was first seen, whether the same requisition was listed before, and how long it has been up since.
Check one posting → · Search open jobs → · See roles as employers open them →
Nothing here identifies a posting or reproduces a job description. Figures are recounted on every rebuild rather than copied forward.