Launched in 2007, FlexJobs is one of the longest-standing sites created specifically to help professionals find remote and flexible jobs.  The site's founder, Sara Sutton, explains she was inspired to start FlexJobs because she had been looking for a remote opportunity with a flexible schedule while pregnant and was discouraged by how many 

bogus job sites there were in this niche. FlexJobs' staff researches what they identify as the best job listings for professional positions in more than 50 career fields worldwide. Opportunities are both part-time and full-time, from entry-level to executive-level. They provide client support for their members and a money-back guarantee. Pricing starts at $6.95 for a one-week trial.

Remote.co, a FlexJobs partner also founded by Sutton, describes itself as a site for "all things remote work." It offers sections for employers to post remote jobs and for job seekers to find those opportunities.  The site also includes a remote work blog and common work-from-home questions answered by 142 remote companies and virtual teams.

California State University--East Bay has a public database that lists remote job openings across the country.  While the school generally shares this information with its students, it decided to offer this to everyone to help Americans find remote jobs in a difficult economy. The database is in a simple Google Sheets format, listing the company name, job 

One of the major job search sites for traditional work, Indeed, also has a special section for remote jobs.  The site currently lists more than 135,000 remote jobs that are searchable by job type, salary estimate, location, company and experience level. Indeed also lets users upload resumes so that employers can find them.

According to the We Work Remotely site, its community has over 2.5 million monthly visitors. The site lists remote jobs in categories including programming, design, copywriting, sales and marketing; it also designates between full-time and contract positions.  We Work Remotely also offers a number of resources for remote 

While ZipRecruiter is a larger job board that publishes opportunities about traditional jobs as well, it contains a section specifically for remote positions.  As of late November, its remote jobs database contained over 295,000 remote jobs. Some of the most popular types of remote jobs listed on the site are administrative, part-time 

A free site that's targeted solely toward remote jobs, Jobspresso has over 1,000 openings listed, featuring tech jobs such as developer, designer, UX and DevOps, as well as writing, editing and product management roles.  According to the site, Jobspresso curates, reviews and adds onto its listings on a daily basis. The site's staff 

Working Nomads distinguishes itself from other sites by offering a remote job board that spans positions worldwide. It targets job seekers who need "only a computer, Wi-Fi, and a cloud" to do their work, and offers not only fully remote positions, but partly remote jobs where you might need to spend some time on-site for training or team-building purposes.

Offering only full-time remote jobs, Remote Work Hub's homepage claims that the site provides its users with 10 times more jobs and better filters than the No. 1 remote job board.  The site was started by Cam Woodsum, who says he believes working online from anywhere you want "is the fastest shortcut to freedom