Jobs in Toronto
Registered nurse jobs in Toronto
Software engineer jobs in Toronto
Accountant jobs in Toronto
Jobs across the provinces and territories
Search jobs in Canada from skilled trades and hourly work to new-grad and leadership roles. Build one free profile and apply directly. Employers see how well your tasks match the role before they see your name, so you are judged on what you do every day rather than the keywords on your resume.
Free for job seekers. Your name stays masked until you agree to an interview.
Pay in Canada is quoted in Canadian dollars, written C$ here. Office and professional roles quote a yearly salary, while trades and hourly jobs quote a rate per hour. Canada has ten provinces and three territories, and employment rules, licensing and even the language of work change from one to the next, so the place you search matters as much as the role.
Your document is called a resume, not a CV. Newcomers will also meet a few Canada-specific terms. A work permit lets a foreign national work for a named employer or in a named job. An LMIA (Labour Market Impact Assessment) is the employer-side document that some work permits depend on. PR means permanent residence. A NOC code is the national occupation classification that describes a job. Each employer decides whether it can hire someone who needs a permit, so read the listing and ask before you apply.
VVeRecruit lists jobs publicly across Canada and lets you build one profile that employers match against. You rate yourself against the real tasks of a role, such as "pull and terminate cable" or "reconcile accounts payable", and employers see how well you fit before they see who you are.
Pick a city, then narrow to the role you want. Every link opens a page for that place.
Registered nurse jobs in Toronto
Software engineer jobs in Toronto
Accountant jobs in Toronto
Electrician jobs in Vancouver
Software engineer jobs in Vancouver
Server jobs in Vancouver
Electrician jobs in Calgary
Welder jobs in Calgary
Truck driver jobs in Calgary
Customer service jobs in Montreal
Software engineer jobs in Montreal
Administrative assistant jobs in Montreal
Trades are a strong part of the Canadian market. The country has 54 Red Seal trades among more than 300 designated trades, and the Red Seal endorsement lets a certified journeyperson work across provinces. If you hold one, say so on your profile. If you are working toward one, apprenticeships are the route.
Pick a trade to see openings across the country, or open the skilled trades page for the whole group.
The full role directory lists every role with a page, including healthcare support roles such as personal support and care workers.
Browse by industry to see every role inside it, from site crews to bank branches.
These pages gather roles by how you want to work, whatever the industry.
Remote means the role is done from home. Some employers limit it to one province, so read the location line. Part-time suits students, parents and anyone holding a second job.
Finished school, college or university and looking for a first role. Start with trainee roles, internships and apprenticeships, and list the tasks you have done in coursework or co-op terms.
Browse by step on the ladder: helper, operator, technician and supervisor.
Roles from executive to manager, director and C-suite. Senior searches stay confidential, so your current employer is not told.
See every step on the designation ladder.
Job search and applications. Browse every listing, build one profile and apply. Free for job seekers, with your identity masked until an interview is arranged.
Self-serve job posting for employers. A company can post a role and receive applications. The first basic post is free, and you can start here.
What is not available yet. Our managed hiring service, where a network of recruiters works a role and the employer pays only when someone joins, is not open in any province. Ontario, British Columbia and Alberta each require recruiters or employment agencies to hold a licence, and we open a service in a province only after we hold the licence there. Contract staffing and Virtual HR are not offered in Canada either. Employers can read how it works on the employers page.
Québec works in French. Under the Charter of the French Language, an employer that advertises a job in English must also publish a French version. If you search in Québec, expect many employers to advertise in French, and add French-language terms such as emploi to your searches so you do not miss them. Montreal and Quebec City pages are in English for now.
Yes. Creating a profile, searching and applying cost you nothing, and VVeRecruit does not charge job seekers. In some provinces it is against the rules for an agency to charge workers a placement fee, so be wary of anyone who asks.
Your identity is masked. Employers see how your skills match a role, not your name, until an interview is arranged and you agree to it.
Some employers can hire workers who need a permit and many cannot, and no listing here promises it. Read the job description for a line on work authorization, and confirm with the employer before you accept. Some permits depend on an LMIA, which only the employer can obtain.
Open the skilled trades page or pick your trade from the list above. Add your Red Seal endorsement or your apprenticeship hours to your profile so employers can see them.
Yes. Use the trainee, internship and apprenticeship pages, and say which tasks you have already done in school or co-op work.
You can post a job yourself and get applications, starting with one free basic post. Recruiter-led hiring is not open in Canada yet, because provincial licensing has to be in place first.
Create one free profile, apply directly and stay masked until an interview. Or browse by industry first.