748 robot training jobs, updated daily.

A robot training job pays you to help a robot learn: piloting it remotely so its movements become training examples, demonstrating tasks by hand, recording everyday tasks with a head camera, labeling what its cameras and sensors see, testing it and scoring its attempts, keeping a deployed fleet running, or supervising autonomous vehicles and drones. Of the 748 robot training jobs open today, 469 are operator roles (robot, vehicle and drone operators), and the largest categories are AV & Drone (351), Egocentric Capture (125), and Fleet Operations (100). Most roles ask for steady, careful work rather than a robotics background; driving roles add a clean license and drone roles an FAA Part 107 certificate.

Typical robot training work pays $20–$40/hr, a live median of $25/hr measured from 100 distinct rates advertised across 26 employers, drawn from today's 748 open roles. At-home recording programs often pay per accepted minute or task rather than by the hour, and pay depends on the country you work from; vehicle test operators and senior robot operators sit at the top of the hourly range. A further 637 open roles publish no rate at all, so the band describes the roles that state one.

You apply to a company that pays people to train robots (a robot lab, a self-driving or drone company, or a data-collection program), pass its screening, then get paid by the hour, the shift, or the accepted task. RobotTraining.jobs pulls live openings from the 90 employers that publish job feeds and compiles pay across all 109 it tracks, so you can compare what each pays and apply in one click.

Usually not. Most teleoperation, demonstration, recording and annotation roles ask for careful, consistent work and comfort with hardware or a screen rather than a degree. Driving roles need a clean license, drone roles an FAA Part 107 certificate, and engineering-adjacent test roles some technical experience.

Not always. Of the 748 roles open today, 1% name no country restriction and 6% are remote; 48% are US-only. Much robot work happens on site, in a lab, a test city or a warehouse, while at-home recording programs and annotation work are open in many countries. The country filter shows what is open where you live.

Yes. The employers listed here are real companies that pay people for this work: robot labs, self-driving and drone companies, and data-collection programs. Pay, hours and reliability vary widely between them, so each employer page shows what it pays, how it pays out, and what workers report before you apply.