Stamp: H-1B visa sponsors on every job

See which companies sponsor your visa on LinkedIn, Indeed, Glassdoor and ZipRecruiter: H-1B, E-3, H-1B1, green cards, E-Verify.

Stamp tells you, on every job on LinkedIn, whether the company sponsors your visa. It's an H-1B sponsor checker that answers for the exact job you're looking at, from public U.S. government records. Tell it where your passport is from, and every job gets its answer, stamped right on the card: • Sponsors H-1B, or E-3 for Australians and H-1B1 for Chileans and Singaporeans • No H-1B record, or H-1B until 2023 when a company has stopped • Not a sponsor, when the posting itself says it won't sponsor, in its own words THE WHOLE PAGE AT A GLANCE At the top of every job search: "6 of 8 jobs here sponsor H-1B", one mark per job, and one click to see only the jobs that sponsor you. Your choice stays as you move from page to page. NO LOTTERY Universities, colleges, medical schools and national labs hire on H-1B all year, outside the lottery. Stamp marks them, so students and researchers can find them first. THE PROOF, FOR THE JOB YOU'RE LOOKING AT Open a job and Details shows how many people the company has sponsored, how many for this very role, the pay it filed, its approval rate, and the legal name it files under. GREEN CARDS AND E-VERIFY, IF YOU WANT THEM Turn on green card sponsors (Department of Labor PERM filings) or E-Verify employers (for OPT and STEM OPT), and every job says those too. CHECK ANY COMPANY Stamp opens beside the page in Chrome's side panel. It follows the job you open, and checks any company by name. PRIVATE BY DESIGN No account. No tracking. No ads. Stamp reads the page in your browser and looks it up in records it carries with it. Nothing is sent unless you report a wrong answer with "Not right?", and it shows you every field before you press Send. WHERE THE ANSWERS COME FROM USCIS's H-1B Employer Data Hub, the Department of Labor's H-1B, E-3, H-1B1 and PERM filings, and USCIS's E-Verify employer list. Records show what a company filed before, not a promise about a job, so confirm with the recruiter before you accept an offer. Stamp isn't legal advice, and isn't made by or affiliated with LinkedIn, USCIS or the Department of Labor.