Virtual Vocations Review
Jobs Available on Virtual Vocations
Job categories on Virtual Vocations include;
- Accounting
- Administrative
- Automotive
- Business Services
- Consulting
- Education
- Software Development
- Healthcare
- Management
- Information Technology
- Information Services
- Non-Profit
- Financial
- Business Development
- Travel
Virtual Assistant Remote Jobs
The most popular remote job category on Virtual Vocations is General (Virtual Assistant). To provide a few examples –some of the best remote virtual assistant jobs that are currently available on Virtual Vocations include;
- Administrative Tasks
- Copywriting
- Transcription
- Accounting
- Research
- Sales
- Web Design
- Information Management
- Product Descriptions
- Publishing
- Design
- Social Media Management
- Customer Service
*This is only a small sample of remote jobs available in this category. Visit their website to see if there’s remote work available that best suits your skill set.
Virtual Vocations Pricing & Plans
Virtual Vocations have a two-tiered pricing model for job seekers; free and premium.
A free account provides limited access to remote jobs, and a premium account provides full access, with extras.
A premium account has 3 subscription options:
- $15.99 per month
- $39.99 for 3 month subscription
- 59.99 for 6 month subscription
Employers can post unlimited remote job postings for approved job types.
Job postings can be automated with an RSS feed, and your account is managed by a dedicated account manager.
Is Virtual Vocations a Scam?
Our readers have not indicated that Virtual Vocations is a scam or conducts business unfairly. You’re invited to share your experience about Virtual Vocations in the comments below.
This Virtual Vocations review was updated May 2017.
2 comments
I saw a VirtualVocations ad at an online job site. I followed links to apply for the job, only to be presented with varying levels of paid membership to VirtualVocations. There was no apparent way to actually apply for the job. I sent a message to their support email address asking if I can apply for the job without paying them. They did not respond. I think it is a scam. Employers pay for the ads, not prospective employees. As an applicant, you should never pay to apply for a job.
I’ve got mixed thoughts on this one.
If the job site is screening away deadbeat employers, I’d pay for that. Wouldn’t you?
If they’re just making a cash grab and not doing anything of value, then I agree with you.
The benefits of a paid remote jobs site range from less competition (your thoughts on this subject will likely mean I’m not competing with you for a job, hooray!), to screened remote job employers.
Most job sites either take 20 percent off your income (much worse than a sign up fee, just ask anyone on Upwork) and typically side with the employer in a dispute. If the remote job applicant is the one paying the bills instead, they’ll likely side with them, no?
I’ve heard great things about VirtualVocations, but for me, I’d rather put my money on a FlexJobs account. They are our readers top pick for a digital nomad job site, too.
https://remotejobs.hobowithalaptop.com/flexjobs
Check out these related articles if the topics interest you:
How to Get a Remote Job, Top 25 Companies Hiring Remote Job Positions.
Hope this helps with your perspective. Most free job sites are just an API or RSS feed pull from the same sources all the other free job sites pull from –you almost never hear back. You get what you pay for –either your valuable time, or a few bucks a month. But everybody pays in one form or another.
Paying money for one provides some exclusivity, less competition, and speeds up the process.
Hobo with a Laptop readers get an exclusive discount on FlexJobs –use the NOMAD promo code to receive the following discounts:
$44.95 for 12 months of FlexJobs (10% off)
$23.95 for 3 months of FlexJobs (20% off)
$9.95 for 1 month of FlexJobs (30% off)
At the end of the day –do you want to be unemployed because you clung to a principle, or do you want to get paid and move forward?