Step 4 of 7 on the VA career path

Virtual Assistant Jobs: Open Roles and Where to Find More

Below are the 86 VA roles open at VA MASTERS as of October 25, 2026, followed by a plain guide to finding real VA work and choosing which jobs to go for.

By the Outsourcing Insider editorial team · Updated October 2026

What's hiring now

Open roles by field. A role can count in two fields (an appointment setter for a real estate team counts in both).

Source: VA MASTERS open roles on vamasters.com/careers, October 25, 2026.

Open roles

These are open roles at VA MASTERS. VA Career Hub is published by Outsourcing Insider, a VA MASTERS company. List as of October 25, 2026; every role links to its page on vamasters.com, where you apply.

The full, always-current list lives on vamasters.com/careers. We refresh this page when the site is rebuilt.

Where VA jobs come from

Almost every VA job comes through one of four doors. Each has its own trade-offs, so it helps to know which one you're walking through.

1. VA agencies

An agency finds the client, screens you, places you with one business, and handles the agreement and payments. You get steadier work and someone to call when things go wrong. In return the agency is choosy: expect tests and more than one interview. Agencies are a good first door if you're new, because they match you with a client instead of making you sell yourself. We compare agencies field by field in the best VA agencies to work for.

2. Direct clients

Business owners who hire on their own, through referrals, professional networks, Facebook groups or their own websites. You keep the whole relationship, and you also do all of the selling, the agreement and the follow-up on payments.

3. Freelance marketplaces

Sites where clients post projects and freelancers send proposals. Good for one-off tasks and building first reviews. Competition is heavy, many clients choose on price, and the platforms take a fee.

4. Job boards

General job boards list remote roles next to office jobs. Filter for "remote" or "work from home" and read every listing carefully: this is where most fake offers hide.

Mentor tip

You don't have to pick one door. Many VAs start with an agency for steady hours and take a small side project later. What matters early on is a first client who'll vouch for you.

How to choose which jobs to apply for

  1. Match most of the must-haves. If you can honestly do about two-thirds of what the post asks for, apply. Nobody ticks every box.
  2. Check the hours and time zone. Many clients are in the US. A role "in EST business hours" means working at night in Asia. Be sure you can keep that up for months.
  3. Read the tools list. Tools you don't know yet aren't a deal-breaker: most have free tutorials. Say in your application which ones you're learning. Our skills guide shows which tools come up most.
  4. Check who is hiring. A real employer has a name, a website and a way to apply that doesn't involve paying anything. If you can't tell who the employer is, skip it.
  5. Apply to fewer jobs, better. Five tailored applications beat fifty copies of the same message. Mention one task from the post and how you'd handle it.

More: part-time VA jobs · VA jobs in the Philippines · interview questions.

Questions people ask

Are virtual assistant jobs real?

Yes. Thousands of small businesses hire remote assistants for admin, sales, marketing and support work. Fake offers exist too, and they follow a pattern: they ask you to pay, rush you, or interview you only by chat. Our guide to fake VA job offers lists the red flags.

Do I need experience to get a VA job?

Not always. Many entry roles ask for skills you may already have from office, customer service or school work: clear English, organized habits, Google Workspace or Excel. Show proof of those skills with small samples. Our application guide shows how.

How do I apply for the roles on this page?

Click a role to open its page on vamasters.com and apply there. Each page lists the tasks, tools, hours and time zone.

Does it cost anything to apply?

No. VA MASTERS never charges applicants: no registration fee, no course to buy, no equipment to pay for. If someone asks you for money in VA MASTERS' name, it isn't VA MASTERS. The same rule holds for any real employer.

Can I work as a VA part-time?

Yes. 67 of the 86 roles listed here are part-time. Part-time VA work is common because many small businesses need help for a few hours a day. See part-time VA jobs.

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