Jobs in Glasgow, Scotland (UK)
Browse jobs in Glasgow across warehouses, construction, hospitality and cleaning. Use filters for shifts, English level, contract type and accommodation (when offered).
UK minimum pay benchmark: the National Living Wage (age 21+) is £12.21/hour from 1 April 2025. From 1 April 2026, it is set to be £12.71/hour. Always confirm weekly hours and overtime rules in each vacancy.
Right to work: you must have permission to work in the UK. If you are not a British or Irish citizen, employers may ask for a share code or eligible documents.
Popular job categories in Glasgow
Start with a category, then refine results by shifts, English level, contract type and accommodation (when offered).
How OpeningsHub works
Use the page as a shortlist tool: filter fast, read conditions, then apply directly via the vacancy contact details.
Pick a category, then narrow by shifts, contract type, English level and accommodation (when offered).
Check hours, overtime, location, start date and what documents are required before you apply.
Use the employer or recruiter contact provided in the vacancy. Keep everything in writing when possible.
Filter vacancies in Glasgow
Recommended filters: category, shifts, English level, part-time, contract length, accommodation (when offered), start date.
Current job openings in Glasgow
Tip: For shift roles, confirm start/finish times, breaks and overtime rate before applying.
Pay and contracts (UK benchmarks)
Many Glasgow roles in logistics and services are shift-based and may include overtime. Always verify the exact hourly rate, weekly hours, overtime multiplier and how pay is calculated (hourly vs salaried).
Official minimum pay reference
- National Living Wage (age 21+): £12.21/hour from 1 April 2025
- National Living Wage (age 21+): £12.71/hour from 1 April 2026
Right to work, visas and moving to Glasgow
Proving your right to work
Employers must check your right to work. If you are not a British or Irish citizen, you may be asked for a share code or eligible documents.
Visa sponsorship
Some employers sponsor eligible roles, but sponsorship depends on the occupation and whether the employer is a licensed sponsor. Treat “visa guaranteed” promises as a red flag unless the vacancy clearly states sponsorship and eligibility.
Checklist: what you need to start
- Proof of identity (as requested by the employer)
- Proof of right to work (share code or eligible documents)
- Bank details for payroll
- Contact details and an up-to-date CV
- National Insurance number (apply as soon as possible if you do not have one)
Safety: avoid scams and illegal fees
Use these checks before sending documents or accepting an offer.
- Never pay “to get a job” or to secure an interview slot.
- Request a written offer/contract with clear employer name, location, hours, and pay calculation.
- Be cautious of vague “visa guaranteed” messages without eligibility details or licensed-sponsor confirmation.
- Verify the company identity and role details before sharing sensitive documents.