The Complete List of Entry-Level Remote Jobs

Remote work opportunities are out there. This list will help you find your next one. 

Introduction

Say it with us: 3-5 years of experience isn't ACTUALLY entry-level...and we're tired of seeing "Big Employment" roundup articles that act like it is. 

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Oh, and despite what you may have seen on the news last year, the work-from-home job market is far from dead. Robert Half estimates that fully remote WFH jobs grew from 10% in 2023 to over 15% of all global job opportunities by the end of 2024. Upwork corroborates this, noting that about 22% of the U.S. workforce is working remotely as of 2025. 

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That's why we put together a comprehensive list of the best, truly entry-level remote jobs of 2025—with the primary goal of helping you find the right WFH jobs for your specific situation. 

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Now…on to why you’re really here: 

The Complete List of Entry-Level Remote Jobs in 2025 (Over 60+ Included) 

The rumors are true: There’s no better time than the present to search for WFH jobs that fit your budget, needs, and schedule preferences. Here’s a comprehensive bulleted list of the best entry-level remote jobs in 2025.* 

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*All entries are based on job-related searches conducted in the second quarter of 2025. Information is subject to change and refresh for subsequent years and quarters. 

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• Virtual customer service representative 
• Tech support team member 
• Chat support agent 
• Client onboarding assistant 
• Community moderator 
• Virtual assistant 
• Data entry clerk 
• Email manager 
• Document processing associate 
• Transcriptionist 
• Research assistant 
• Remote office coordinator 
• Content writer 
• Social media manager 
• Proofreader 
• Product description specialist 
• SEO specialist 
• Email marketing specialist 
• Pay-per-click (PPC) advertising consultant 
• Content marketer 
• Growth marketer 
• Salesperson 
• Lead generation specialist 
• CRM manager 
• Appointment setter 
• Graphic designer 
• UI/UX design specialist 
• Photo editor 
• Video editor 
• Animator 
• Brand design support worker 
• Illustrator
• Junior web developer 
• QA assistant 
• Technical writer 
• IT support technician 
• Online tutor 
• Course administrator or manager 
• Virtual classroom moderator 
• HR assistant 
• Payroll processing assistant 
• Project manager 
• Remote medical scribes
• Remote legal assistant
• Remote digital marketing analytics specialist 
• Translator or translation assistant 
• Remote compliance analyst 
• Insurance claims processor 
• Sales representative 
• Database administrator 
• Personal online shopper 
• Virtual career coach 
• Podcast production assistant 
• Telehealth intake team member 
• Market researcher 
• Travel booking specialist 
• Blogger 
• Remote medical coordinator or office manager 
• Remote recruiter 
• Product quality tester 
• User-generated content specialist

What to Consider Before Taking on Entry-Level Remote Work 

Rolling out of bed at 8:58 AM for your 9:00 AM meeting might sound like a dream—but remote work comes with its own special brand of chaos.

Here are a few questions to answer to determine if entry-level remote jobs are the right choice for you:

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1. Are you self-motivated enough to actually work at home? This is usually easier said than done, since home is where distractions, chores, and your adorable animals and plants live. Being honest with yourself about what you need to focus on and perform is the first step in determining your next role—whether it's remote or in the office.
2. Can you proactively ask for help when problems arise? This is an honest (and scary) question that shows you how well you'd float in a remote job when mistakes get made and "life happens." Slacking a team member for help can feel way more daunting than just popping over to the next-door office.
3. Do you have a decent internet connection? There's nothing worse than hearing, "You're frozen... we can't hear you," and we'll be the first to tell you that your colleagues get irritated after the fourth laggy meeting. If the answer to this question is no, consider renting a co-working space for your remote job—or pursuing an in-office or hybrid arrangement that's more flexible. 

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Takeaway 

The remote work revolution is here—and more opportunities are coming in by the day. (The "remote work is dead" headlines were clearly written by people who miss water cooler gossip.)

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That means entry-level remote positions are basically everywhere now; AND they're actually entry-level—gone are the days of ridiculous "3-5 years experience" clauses for junior dev gigs and new-grad customer service roles.  

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Whether you're looking to escape a hellacious commute, or you're looking for flexible hours that allow you to spend time with your family, Real Hire is here to help. Connect with us today to build your free video resume, and land your dream job faster with the help of our hiring platform. 

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