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Nomaders Research · Findings as at 2026-10-09 · Produced automatically from job data by Nomaders; not reviewed by a person

Entry-level remote jobs: what do employers actually ask for?

The short answer

Of 376 open remote jobs where the employer itself calls the role junior, entry level, graduate, intern, trainee or apprentice, only 2 (0.5%) say in words that no experience is needed. 12 (3.2%) ask for three or more years despite that wording, and the largest group (81.9%) give no number at all. A junior title on its own tells you little.

Which jobs count: only adverts whose title or text uses the employer's own junior or entry-level wording, and whose title does not say senior, lead, manager or similar. 468 jobs that Nomaders had automatically tagged "Entry" without that wording are left out.

Correction, 9 October 2026

Earlier versions of this report counted every job carrying Nomaders' own automatic "Entry" tag (804 jobs). A reader found a senior Internal Auditor role in that sample. The report now uses only the employer's own wording, as described above.

How the jobs split

Entry-level remote jobs by stated experience requirement
Experience the advert asks forJobsShare
Says no experience is needed
The advert says in words that no prior experience is required.
20.5%
Asks for one or two years
The first experience requirement stated is one or two years.
5414.4%
Asks for three or more years
The employer calls it junior or entry level, yet asks for three or more years.
123.2%
Does not say
No number of years and no 'no experience' wording. This is not the same as no experience required.
30881.9%

Denominator: all 376 open, de-duplicated jobs Nomaders lists as entry level on 2026-10-09.

By kind of role

Entry-level jobs by category
CategoryJobsNo experience needed3+ years asked
Software1250 (0.0%)2 (1.6%)
Other541 (1.9%)3 (5.6%)
Operations450 (0.0%)1 (2.2%)
Data380 (0.0%)1 (2.6%)
Marketing350 (0.0%)1 (2.9%)
Sales300 (0.0%)1 (3.3%)
Customer Support141 (7.1%)0 (0.0%)
Finance130 (0.0%)2 (15.4%)
Design80 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Content60 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)
Product60 (0.0%)1 (16.7%)
Healthcare10 (0.0%)0 (0.0%)

Where you can work from

  • Work from home: 186 (49.5%)
  • Hybrid: 96 (25.5%)
  • Region Restricted: 79 (21.0%)
  • Undisclosed: 11 (2.9%)
  • Work from anywhere: 4 (1.1%)

Pay is stated on 103 (27.4%). 168 (44.7%) mention a degree, but that can mean required or preferred.

Examples

Adverts saying no experience is needed

Entry-level listings asking for three or more years

What this means if you are applying

  • Read the requirements, not the title. A junior label does not mean no experience is needed.
  • When an advert gives no number, it has not said experience is optional. Ask.
  • Requirements written as "nice to have" are separate from essentials; each job page quotes both where the advert says.
  • Check where you can be based before applying. Very few roles are open worldwide.

Browse open entry-level remote jobs

Method and limitations

  • Sample: open, de-duplicated jobs Nomaders lists at entry level on the snapshot date. Not the whole job market.
  • Years are read from the first phrase in the advert that pairs a number of years with the word experience. Where an advert says no experience is needed, that wins.
  • This reading cannot always tell required from preferred experience, and may miss unusual wording. Figures are indicative.
  • We do not know how many people apply or who is hired, so nothing here describes competition or outcomes.

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