Jobs without German

1,390 jobs showing

Berlin✕

Jobs in Berlin without German

Straight from employers' own boards, read again every night.

1,390 open roles

  • 31 the advert says English is the working language
  • 1,153 the advert doesn't ask for German
  • 206 German is named as an advantage

1,390 jobs listed here, every one linking straight to the employer. Every number here is what you get.

Listings in Berlin

Looking for work in Berlin without German

Berlin has the largest concentration of English-language work in Germany, driven by startups and tech — and, for the same reason, the most competition for it. Most of what reaches this page comes from software, fintech and consumer-internet companies that were built with international teams from the beginning, which is why their adverts are in English at all.

Who hires here

Berlin's business development agency groups the city's economy into a handful of clusters: digital technology, healthcare and life sciences, media and the creative industries, transport and logistics, energy and environmental technology, and photonics and microelectronics.[1] The first of those is where most of the adverts on this page come from — the line at the top of the page counts them by kind of work every night.

It is also a city of newcomers. Of Berlin's 3.9 million residents, close to a million — about a quarter — hold a passport other than a German one.[2]

What it costs to live here

The city's rent index, the Berliner Mietspiegel 2026, puts the average net rent at €7.71 per square metre a month — "net" meaning before heating and service charges are added.[3] Finding a flat explains what a landlord expects to see and what comes on top of the rent — in Berlin, the flat is usually harder than the job.

Getting around costs less. The Deutschlandticket is €63 a month in 2026 and covers local buses, trams, U-Bahn and S-Bahn in Berlin and across Germany.[4]

Your first weeks

You have 14 days after moving in to register your address. Book an appointment at a Bürgeramt and bring your passport and a Wohnungsgeberbestätigung — a form your landlord signs to confirm you moved in.[5] Berlin also offers registration online, but only with a German ID card or an EU citizen card that has the online function switched on, so most people arriving from outside the EU will need to go in person.[5] After you arrive covers what follows, in order.

What this page is, and is not

It shows what a particular set of employers advertised this week, not a survey of Berlin. A great deal of work in the city — public sector, healthcare, most customer-facing roles — is advertised in German only and never reaches this site. Where the jobs are sets out which industries hire in English and which do not.

Sources

  1. Berlin Partner for Business and Technology, Business Location Center: Berlin as a business location — the clusters "DigiTech", "Healthcare industries and life science", "Media and creative industry", "Transport, mobility and logistics", "Energy and environmental technology", "Photonics and microelectronics". Checked 4 Oct 2026. ↑

  2. Statistical Office for Berlin-Brandenburg: Einwohnerinnen und Einwohner im Land Berlin — 3,917,196 residents and 972,941 foreign nationals on 30 June 2026 (24.8%) (German). Checked 4 Oct 2026. ↑

  3. Senate Department for Urban Development, Building and Housing: Berliner Mietspiegel 2026 — "Das durchschnittliche Mietniveau im Mietspiegel 2026 liegt bei 7,71 €/m²", press release of 28 May 2026 (German). Checked 4 Oct 2026. ↑

  4. ZDFheute: Deutschlandticket wird teurer — €63 a month from 2026, five euros more than before (German). Checked 4 Oct 2026. ↑

  5. Service Berlin: Anmeldung einer Wohnung — within 14 days of moving in; an appointment at the Bürgeramt; passport and the landlord's confirmation; online registration needs an ID card or EU citizen card with the online function activated (German). Checked 4 Oct 2026. ↑↑

Advertising most here today: JetBrains (50), SumUp (36) and N26 (33). Every listing links straight to the employer's own posting.

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