Czech Job Search Websites: The Main Platforms and Resources for Foreigners (Europe Shortcut Guide, Part 6)

By Coach Chiao (George), author of Data-Driven Job Search · 閱讀中文版 →

This guide covers the Czech job search websites I recommend, which ones work for foreigners, and how to start applying. It’s part 6 of my series on Europe as a shortcut for job hunting abroad.

Why this matters

Taiwanese citizens can now legally look for work in the Czech Republic without first applying for a work visa.

That means you can start applying while you’re still in Taiwan.

Once you have a suitable job, or a good enough in-person interview, you can decide whether to fly over.

For anyone exploring a career in Europe, that makes it a low-risk, flexible way in.

This article lists the most popular job platforms in the Czech Republic in 2025 that foreigners can use too.

The main Czech job search websites

These sites have high traffic, update quickly, and plenty of foreigners use them.

Some have an English interface. For those that don’t, you can translate the page with a Google Chrome extension:

Jobs.cz: the largest job site in the Czech Republic, with English search. In early 2025 alone it had more than 4 million visitors a month. Think of it as the Czech equivalent of Taiwan’s 104 Job Bank. Many multinationals post English-language jobs here directly.
Prace.cz: the second-biggest platform, on par with Jobs.cz. The interface is in Czech, but some jobs are marked as English. Traffic is high, and European companies use it a lot to hire.
Jenprace.cz: more than 1.5 million visits a month, mostly local jobs. Worth a look if you read Czech or want work outside an office.
Easy-prace.cz: about 580,000 users a month and well known locally. Mostly Czech-language jobs, with few in English.

Czech job sites for foreigners and English speakers

If you’re looking for jobs in the Czech Republic for foreigners and don’t speak Czech, these are your first choices besides Jobs.cz:

Jobspin.cz: every job is in English. Especially good for foreign job seekers who want office, tech or international company roles.
Expats.cz: more than a job board. It also has practical information about living in the Czech Republic (housing, visas, taxes), a bit like 1Point3Acres, the forum many Chinese-speaking job seekers use for life and work in the US. Many foreigners who want English speaking jobs in Prague look for openings here.
LinkedIn: an international platform, but it has lots of users in the Czech Republic too. Multinationals, startups and tech companies routinely hire here. If you want jobs that don’t require Czech, set the language and location filters.
Profesia.cz: also popular in Slovakia and supports multiple languages. Good if you’re open to moving between Central European countries.
EURES and Eurojobs.com: two EU-system job sites. They also mark which jobs are friendly to non-EU candidates.

Where to start, by role

Students and recent graduates → Jobspin.cz, Expats.cz (aimed at foreigners), LinkedIn (you can filter for entry-level)
Software engineers and developers (front end and back end) → Jobs.cz, StartupJobs.cz, LinkedIn
Analysts and data roles → Profesia.cz, Jobspin.cz, LinkedIn
Marketing, brand and business development → Expats.cz, LinkedIn, Welcome to the Jungle
Product managers and designers (UX/UI) → StartupJobs.cz, Welcome to the Jungle, LinkedIn
Management roles (PM, project manager, team lead) → Jobs.cz, LinkedIn, Profesia.cz
HR, talent and recruiters → LinkedIn, Jooble, Profesia.cz
Freelancers and freelance designers → Expats.cz, StartupJobs.cz, LinkedIn
Between jobs, planning a career change, or still just looking around → Jobspin.cz, Expats.cz, LinkedIn (look for remote or entry-level)

Steps to start your Czech job search

Step 1. Find openings

Search Jobs.cz or Prace.cz for the keyword “English” or “Remote.”
Use Jobspin.cz or Expats.cz to filter for English-language jobs directly.
Set LinkedIn’s job language and location to “English” + “Czech Republic.”
Use the company filter to see which employers have international teams and an English-speaking environment.

Step 2. Translate your resume

Give ChatGPT your current resume (in your own language) along with each job, and ask it to produce an English resume for that role.

Step 3. Start applying

Once you start applying, track your application volume and your response rate.
For why these two numbers matter, see my Data-Driven Job Search series, which was later published as a book, Data-Driven Job Search (量化求職).

A quick reminder: the Czech Republic is still a job search abroad. You’ll have a better chance of landing an interview after 25 or more applications, so don’t give up after five with no reply.

FAQ: why don’t you need a work visa first?

Under arrangements in Europe that apply to citizens of certain countries, Taiwanese citizens can legally look for work and stay short term in the Czech Republic,

then switch to a formal work residence permit once they have a job offer.

For details, see my previous article on visa-free entry to the Czech Republic: Taiwanese working in the Czech Republic (in Chinese).

Summary: a low-barrier place to start a job search abroad

You don’t have to quit your job, worry about a visa first or rush to move. You can start sending out resumes now.

I’m Coach Chiao (George). I love doing this, I’m good at it, and I’ve made it my mission to make your path to a job abroad smoother.