Only jobs you could be sponsored for
Save a search on the jobs page. We email you new adverts that pass the checks the Home Office makes: the employer’s licence, the occupation and the salary.
The employer
On the register, licensed for Skilled Worker, A-rated. Agencies are flagged: their licence doesn’t cover the client you’d work for.
The occupation
The title read into a SOC 2020 code. Care workers, cleaners and most mid-skilled codes can’t be sponsored for new applicants.
The salary
£41,700 or the going rate for the code, whichever is higher, or the lower shortage-list and new-entrant rates.
The advert
“We do not offer sponsorship” and “must already have the right to work” count against the job.
Because most adverts that mention "visa sponsorship" can’t be sponsored for someone applying now. When we checked 1,879 of them in September 2026, 634 were care or other mid-skilled jobs closed to new applicants since 22 July 2025, 195 were at employers whose licence doesn’t cover Skilled Worker, and 147 said in the text that sponsorship wasn’t available. An alert that sends those wastes your applications.
Four checks. The employer is matched to the Home Office register by its full name, town and postcode, not by a similar-looking word. The job title is read into a SOC 2020 occupation code using the ONS coding index. The code is checked against Appendix Skilled Occupations and the Temporary Shortage List. The salary is compared with the minimum for that code, with hourly pay turned into a yearly figure.
No. The employer chooses the occupation code on your certificate of sponsorship, and your age, visa history and qualifications can change the salary you need. Ask the employer to confirm they will sponsor the role before you apply.
Free accounts keep one saved search and get it by email every Monday. Plus (monthly, or a 30-day pass) adds ten saved searches, sent within the hour, and new jobs at every company you watch.
Yes. Delete an alert under Profile, Job alerts, or use the unsubscribe link in any email.
ImmigrationGPT gives information from public records and the Immigration Rules, not advice on your case. For advice, speak to a regulated adviser.