- Most of each job listing is shown to non-subscribers
- Only $15 a year, inexpensive as subscription services go
- Work-at-home scams filtered out
- Job listings not exclusive, most are taken from free sources elsewhere
- Clunky interface
- Job postings not dated
- Each listing is shown almost in entirety to non-subscribers. Only the specific company and application info is left out.
- A few listings are from employers who pay to advertise on Telecommuting Jobs, but the majority come from other free sources.
- The interface seemed dated, though functional. TeleCommuting Jobs has been in business for 13 years; its web design shows it.
When looking for a telecommuting job, the question whether (and how much) to pay for job leads is always out there. Paying for anything related to work at home jobs leaves you open to getting caught in a work at home scam.
Paying for access to a telecommuting job board can help you avoid scams and save time by filtering out the questionable offers that pop up on non-subscription job boards. Most of the reputable ones like Telecommuting Jobs show you most of the job listings for free. So you have a good idea of what you're paying for before you do pay.
At $15 for a yearly subscription, Telecommuting Jobs is relatively in expensive. Some subscription telecommuting job boards charge that much for a monthly fee. But you get what you pay for. Telecommuting Jobs offers fewer listings than other telecommuting job boards.
Listings were not dated so it was difficult to tell how fresh the leads were. But during the period I reviewed it a few (maybe 1-4) new listings appeared in each of its nine job categories every business day.
Categories included:
- Data Entry/Transcription
- Customer Service
- Artists/Graphics/Design/Photographers
- Programmers/Engineers/IT
- Sales
- Web Designers
- Writers
- Other Skills
I was given free access to do this review, but I would consider paying for this service, just because it is so inexpensive, if I were actively looking for telecommuting work.



