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517 open jobs in Canada

12 companies are hiring in Canada right now, most of them in Toronto, US / Canada, Vancouver, each listing read from the company's own career page. Upload your resume to see which of these match your skills, or filter interactively. Applying from abroad or new to the market? Read our guide.

Hiring snapshot for Canada

The most common locations right now are Toronto, Canada (14), US / Canada (6), Remote - Canada (5). 27 of these 60 roles (45%) list a remote option. 60 were posted in the last two weeks. By team, the biggest groups are Engineering (20), Product & Design (11), Data & AI (9), Sales & Marketing (7).

Computed from the 60 open listings shown below.

Guide: applying for tech jobs in Canada

Canada's tech work clusters around Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Ottawa and the Kitchener-Waterloo corridor, with fintech, gaming, AI research and government digital services all represented. Plenty of roles sit inside Canadian offices of US firms, so team structures and tooling often feel North American.

Tips for your application

  • Canadian resumes follow the North American style: no photo or personal details, a concise summary and achievement-driven bullets for each position.
  • Some hiring managers ask about prior Canadian work experience; volunteering, local meetups or contract projects can help newcomers show familiarity with how teams operate here.
  • For roles in Quebec, prepare a French version of your resume and be ready for part of the conversation to happen in French.
  • A brief, tailored cover letter is still requested by a fair number of employers, particularly in the public sector and at larger established organisations.

Language at work

English dominates most tech workplaces outside Quebec. Within Quebec, French is the common language of the workplace, and bilingual candidates frequently have an advantage across the country, especially for federal roles.

Right to work

If you are not a Canadian citizen or permanent resident, you will usually need a permit that allows you to work. The authoritative source is IRCC on the Government of Canada website; avoid relying on third-party summaries for eligibility.

General guidance on working in Canada, not legal or immigration advice. Rules change, so confirm the details with the official source before you rely on them.

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