1,157 robot training jobs open today.

Robots learn from people. In these jobs you steer a robot arm or humanoid through a VR headset so the motion is recorded, act out a task by hand while sensors capture it, film chores from a head-mounted camera, tag objects in robot camera footage, run a robot through test tasks and grade the result, keep a deployed fleet charged and working, or ride along as the safety operator in a self-driving car or drone program. Today 1,157 robot training jobs are listed: 709 are for operators of robots, vehicles or drones, and AV & Drone leads with 550, ahead of Fleet Operations (237) and Egocentric Capture (134). Employers mostly want patience and consistency, not a robotics degree. Driving roles also need a clean license, and drone roles an FAA Part 107 certificate.

Most postings sit between $20 and $45 an hour. The median posting offers $25/hr, based on 213 distinct advertised rates from 51 employers among the 1,157 jobs listed today. Vehicle test drivers and senior robot operators earn the most per hour, up to $120/hr on today's board. Recording programs you do from home tend to pay per approved minute of footage or per task instead, and the rate can change with the country you live in. Another 805 listings name no rate, so these figures only cover postings that do.

That is what RobotTraining.jobs does. As of 1 Nov 2026, RobotTraining.jobs puts 1,157 robot training jobs on one board, taken every day from the job boards of 99 employers, and keeps pay figures for all 164 employers and programs on its list. Each posting counts once, as its employer publishes it: an employer that posts the same job separately for five cities adds five, while the engineering, office and sales jobs employers put on the same boards are screened out, so what remains is robot training work you can apply for. Each job opens the employer's own application, and the employers that publish no job board still have a page here with the pay we researched, so you can weigh them up first.

Pick an employer (a humanoid or robot-arm lab, an autonomous vehicle or drone company, or a footage-collection program), apply, and get through its screen, which can be an interview, a test shift or a short qualification task. Pay then comes per hour, per shift or per approved task. RobotTraining.jobs reads the job boards of the 99 employers hiring now, keeps pay notes on all 164 it follows, and links each opening straight to the employer's application.

In most cases, yes. Teleoperation, demonstration, recording and labeling jobs look for people who stay focused for a whole shift and are comfortable with gadgets or software; a degree is rarely asked for. The exceptions: driving jobs want a clean license, drone jobs an FAA Part 107 certificate, and the more technical test roles some hands-on engineering background. The robotics jobs open to beginners are listed with what they still ask for.

Often you can. Of today's 1,157 listings, 6% can be done remotely and 0% set no country rule. Robots mostly live in labs, warehouses and test cities, so a lot of the work is on site, but home recording programs and labeling projects recruit across many countries. Set the country filter to yours to see what you can apply for, or open the remote robot openings, by country.

They are. Every company here is an actual robot lab, autonomous vehicle or drone business, or footage-collection program with people on its payroll or contract. They differ a lot on rates, hours and how dependable the work is, which is why each employer's page sets out its pay, how and when it pays, and what people who worked there say.