H-1B sponsorship
Every US employer that wants to hire on an H-1B files a labor condition application with the Department of Labor, stating the job, the worksite and the wage. Those filings are public. We publish two readings of them for fiscal year 2026 — one about the programme, one about where you can actually apply.
Largest US H-1B sponsors, and what they pay
The hundred employer names with the most certified filings, with the annualized wage each one offered — median and the p25–p75 spread — and how that compares with the market rate for the same job title. Downloadable as a CSV of the federal columns.
Currently led by Amazon.com Services LLC with 2,310 certified filings, among filings decided through 2025-12-31.
H-1B sponsors hiring now
The same filing and wage data, but restricted to employers with open roles on JobMinglr — so every row leads to jobs you can apply to. Most of the largest sponsors are not here, because they are not hiring through us.
100 employers with 10,922 open roles right now.
What this data is, and is not
- Source: US Department of Labor, Office of Foreign Labor Certification — LCA Disclosure Data, published quarterly. The federal filing and wage columns are public domain.
- A certified filing is not a granted visa, and it is not a commitment to sponsor any particular job. It shows an employer asked to employ someone at a stated wage and the Department of Labor certified the request.
- Wages are the offered floor on each filing, annualized — not total compensation, and not what any individual was paid.
- Employers are grouped by the name on each filing. Parent companies and subsidiaries are not consolidated, so a group filing under several legal entities appears as several employers.