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24 open jobs in Italy

9 companies are hiring in Italy right now, most of them in Milan, Rome, 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 Italy

The most common locations right now are Milan, Italy (20), Italy (2), Rome, Italy (1). 1 of these 24 roles (4%) list a remote option. 13 were posted in the last two weeks. By team, the biggest groups are Engineering (7), Sales & Marketing (5), Data & AI (1), Operations & Support (1).

Computed from the 24 open listings shown below.

Guide: applying for tech jobs in Italy

Italy's largest tech market is Milan, followed by Turin, Rome and Bologna, with smaller hubs in cities such as Naples and Padua. Banking, insurance, fashion and luxury, manufacturing, automotive and IT consultancies employ many developers, and much of the work runs through system integrators serving corporate clients.

Tips for your application

  • Many Italian employers accept or expect the Europass CV format, and CVs commonly end with a line authorising the processing of personal data under GDPR; check what the listing asks for.
  • Tech roles are often posted by consulting firms and system integrators that place staff on client projects; clarify which company employs you and where you will actually be based.
  • Employment terms frequently reference a national collective labour agreement (CCNL), which sets the job level and many benefits; ask which agreement and level apply when reviewing an offer.
  • Recruitment tends to slow sharply in August around the summer holidays, so plan applications for spring or early autumn when hiring teams are more responsive.

Language at work

Italian is expected in most workplaces, including meetings, documentation and dealings with clients. Some multinational teams and startups in Milan work in English, but limited Italian narrows the range of open roles.

Right to work

Free movement rules mean EU, EEA and Swiss nationals ordinarily need no permit to work for an Italian employer. Other nationals usually need an entry visa and a permit for work, and procedures change periodically; rely on official Italian government sources and the consulate in your country.

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

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