FlexJobs Reveals Top Entry-Level Remote And Hybrid Jobs For 2025
For new graduates, it's an exciting time filled with a combination of opportunity and uncertainty. While searching for a new job can be overwhelming, there's good news on the horizon. According to FlexJobs' latest analysis of over 145,000 job postings across over 60,000 companies, entry-level remote and hybrid jobs are expanding across multiple industries. A recent survey by the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE) also revealed that employers plan to hire 7.3% more recent graduates than they did in 2024. This is promising news for new grads and other job seekers looking for flexible work options.
Over 70% of Americans prefer a remote or hybrid work environment, according to a Harris Poll commissioned by the American Staffing Association. 'The question of whether employees should work fully in person, fully remote, or on a hybrid schedule has been a top issue facing organizations across America since the pandemic triggered a workplace revolution,' says Richard Wahlquist, CEO of the American Staffing Association. "As organizations navigate the future of the workplace, the most successful ones will embrace workplace flexibility and focus on creating strong employee-centric cultures."
Here's a look at the top 20 career fields for entry-level remote and hybrid Jobs, along with the companies that posted the most entry-level online jobs in early 2025.
FlexJobs identified the top 20 career fields that posted the highest volume of entry-level remote and hybrid positions in early 2025:
Capitalizing on past momentum, customer service, administrative, and medical and health fields continue to lead the way for entry-level remote work. These categories were closely followed by accounting, finance, and computer and IT, which maintained consistently high volumes of fully remote and hybrid entry-level roles.
What's noteworthy is the significant growth in sales and account management job listings, which more than doubled compared to 2024. This surge reflects the fact that companies are recognizing the benefits of remote sales teams, including cost savings, access to a broader talent pool, and increased flexibility for employees. While the software development, HR and legal fields had fewer total job listings, they showed enough growth to rank in the top 20.
When examining specific job titles, these ranked highest for entry-level remote and hybrid roles:
Reflecting overall category trends, customer service and business development topped the list of in-demand roles. Account executives, sales representatives, insurance agents, and customer support specialists also showed strong demand. Administrative assistants, accountants, and project coordinators demonstrated steady growth to complete the list.
FlexJobs also identified employers posting the most entry-level remote and hybrid positions, which include industries like healthcare, finance, government, and data services:
According to a Zety survey, 92% of Gen Z trust TikTok for career advice, yet 55% admit to following misleading advice on the platform. FlexJobs' career experts emphasize the importance of trusted guidance over controversial trends. Toni Frana, Career Expert Manager at FlexJobs, shares this advice, 'For new graduates looking for entry-level work, it's important to put together a career plan outlining short and long-term career goals. From there, outlining some action steps such as building your personal brand, networking, and writing your resume to apply to jobs are natural next steps. Remember, a job search takes time and often feels like a job in and of itself, but with the right plan in place, new graduates have ample opportunities in a variety of career fields.'
Remote and hybrid work are no longer considered employee perks. They are increasingly non-negotiable, especially among younger professionals entering the workforce. For new graduates, this presents an opportunity to access a broader range of roles while prioritizing work-life balance, reducing commuting costs and building careers aligned with their values and work styles. Also, employers are more open than ever to skills-based hiring rather than focusing on traditional qualifications. By investing in skill development, both young professionals and experienced workers can benefit from meaningful career paths.
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