Below, see the main vacancies for today.

Choose the vacancy, see the details and apply.

Yes, but you must have a valid work visa or residence permit with permission to carry out professional activity.

Citizens of the European Union do not need a visa, but those coming from outside (such as Brazil, for example) need proper documentation.

Sectors such as healthcare (nursing and caregivers), construction, information technology (IT), engineering, logistics, hospitality, gastronomy, and cleaning are among those that hire the most foreigners.

Mainly because of the shortage of skilled labor.

It depends on the field. In technology, many companies accept English.

But for areas such as healthcare, sales, cleaning, customer service or construction, German is essential.

Even in simple jobs, basic language skills are very helpful in everyday life and increase your chances of being hired.

You can search for vacancies on websites such as:

It is also common to use Facebook groups and immigrant networks.

A German CV should be clear and straightforward, with personal details (including nationality), education, professional experience and skills.

It's common to include a professional photo and a cover letter ("Anschreiben"). If possible, use the European format (Europass).

Yes, especially in jobs such as kitchen help, cleaning, warehouse, delivery or industrial production.

These jobs usually accept beginners, as long as there is willingness and commitment.

The salary depends on the area and region, but the legal minimum in 2025 is around €12.41 per hour. Qualified professionals can earn much more.

On average, many immigrants start out earning between €1,800 to €2,500 per month gross, in simple jobs.

Yes, it is illegal and can cause serious problems for both the worker and the employer.

Working without registration can result in fines, deportation, and difficulties in regularizing your situation in the future.

The ideal is to always look for formal jobs.

Yes. Foreign students can work until 120 full days or 240 half days per year. To do this, you need to have permission on your visa.

Many students work in cafes, markets, factories or as research assistants at universities.

You can report even if you don't speak fluent German or have full legal status.

There are unions and immigrant support organizations that can help, such as the Ver.di or the website itself Federal Employment Agency (BA).