Methodology

How we badge jobs

Every job carries two badges. Visa sponsorship covers your work authorization. Relocation assistance covers the move itself: moving costs, stipends or temporary housing.

Confirmed
Visa sponsorship confirmed
The job posting says the employer sponsors visas for this role. We show the quote.
Relocation assistance confirmed
The posting offers a relocation package, moving costs, a stipend or temporary housing. We show the quote.
Likely
Visa sponsorship likely
The posting doesn't say, but the employer has a strong recent record of NYC H-1B filings for similar roles.
Relocation assistance likely
The posting welcomes candidates relocating to New York, without naming a package.
Not stated
Visa sponsorship not stated
The posting doesn't mention sponsorship and we have no filing record strong enough to call it likely. Ask the recruiter.
Relocation assistance not stated
The posting doesn't mention help with moving. Ask the employer before you accept.
Not offered
Visa sponsorship not offered
The posting says the employer won't sponsor a visa for this role.
Relocation assistance not offered
The posting says relocation assistance isn't available.

Our sources

Employer career sites, daily. We collect every posting from employers' own career sites each day, read it for sponsorship and relocation language, and remove jobs once they close.
U.S. Department of Labor H-1B LCA data, Oct 2025–Jun 2026. Labor Condition Applications filed for New York City jobs. Filings show intent to sponsor, not guaranteed approval.

If we can't back a badge up, we say “not stated.” Employers can confirm or correct their policy.

Sponsorship and relocation decisions are made by employers. RELO NYC doesn't provide immigration or legal advice, so confirm details with the employer or an immigration attorney.

Browse jobs About RELO NYC

How we badge jobs

Every job carries two badges. Visa sponsorship covers your work authorization. Relocation assistance covers the move itself: moving costs, stipends or temporary housing.

Confirmed

Visa sponsorship confirmed

The job posting says the employer sponsors visas for this role. We show the quote.

Relocation assistance confirmed

The posting offers a relocation package, moving costs, a stipend or temporary housing. We show the quote.

Likely

Visa sponsorship likely

The posting doesn't say, but the employer has a strong recent record of NYC H-1B filings for similar roles.

Relocation assistance likely

The posting welcomes candidates relocating to New York, without naming a package.

Not stated

Visa sponsorship not stated

The posting doesn't mention sponsorship and we have no filing record strong enough to call it likely. Ask the recruiter.

Relocation assistance not stated

The posting doesn't mention help with moving. Ask the employer before you accept.

Not offered

Visa sponsorship not offered

The posting says the employer won't sponsor a visa for this role.

Relocation assistance not offered

The posting says relocation assistance isn't available.

Our sources

Employer career sites, daily. We collect every posting from employers' own career sites each day, read it for sponsorship and relocation language, and remove jobs once they close.
U.S. Department of Labor H-1B LCA data, Oct 2025–Jun 2026. Labor Condition Applications filed for New York City jobs. Filings show intent to sponsor, not guaranteed approval.

If we can't back a badge up, we say “not stated.” Employers can confirm or correct their policy.

Sponsorship and relocation decisions are made by employers. RELO NYC doesn't provide immigration or legal advice, so confirm details with the employer or an immigration attorney.