23 open roles
Teaching
For teachers comparing classroom and education roles across Korea.
Compare pay, housing, schedules and stated visa requirements. Sponsorship is not guaranteed.
Browse jobsJobs
Work in Korea, by what you're here for.
Explore teaching positions, part-time opportunities for international students, and English-speaking careers across Korea. Compare employment conditions and apply through the original recruitment source. Each vacancy displays its latest recorded check date, not its posting date.
New to applying in Korea? Read the jobs guide: CVs, cover letters and interviews3 open roles
Student part-time
For international students considering paid work alongside classes.
Compare office, hospitality and operations roles in Seoul. Check your individual work permission before starting.
Browse jobs6 open roles
Graduate jobs
For international graduates finishing study in Korea.
A curated selection of entry-level and internship roles. Some require existing work permission; sponsorship is not guaranteed.
Browse jobs7 open roles
Other English-speaking work
For readers seeking work beyond teaching and student routes.
Explore marketing, content, technology and professional roles across Korea. Confirm each employer’s requirements.
Browse jobsGet job alerts by email.
A weekly email when the boards you choose are refreshed. No spam; every email includes a link to change boards or unsubscribe.
Before you apply, check the rules.
- Your visa decides what you may do. Language-teaching duties often require E-2 or another status permitting that work; eligibility depends on the role and your circumstances. Sponsorship must be confirmed, not assumed. Student visas (D-2, D-4) allow part-time work only within hour limits and — for most students — only after permission to work is approved.
- Work rights travel with your status. Outside teaching and student work, ask whether the employer will apply for a permitted work status or whether your current status already allows the duties. Confirm the category, approval and any reporting conditions before you sign.
- Get permission in writing first. Students should confirm work permission with their university's international office and immigration before starting any paid role. Your employer may ask for the paperwork anyway.
- Funded students have extra conditions. Scholarship and funding bodies often set their own GPA and workload rules. Ask your funding office what you must maintain to keep the money — and get it in writing.
- Confirm before you act. Rules change and vary by visa type, employer and nationality. Confirm with immigration (call 1345), your consulate or your university before you rely on anything here.
Study & careers.
Read the full features.
The magazine's student and work guides cover the whole process in depth — including how to be a student in Seoul and what part-time work fits around a degree.