What did they tell the government they'd pay?
H1B Pay shows the wage every employer told the U.S. Department of Labor it would pay an H-1B worker, next to the legal minimum for the job. Search an employer and see its filings by job title and city. Free, no account, nothing to buy.
The problem
The wage is on file with the government. Finding it is the hard part.
Before hiring on an H-1B visa, an employer files a Labor Condition Application stating the wage it will pay and the prevailing wage, the legal minimum for that job in that area. The Department of Labor publishes every one of those filings. It publishes them as spreadsheets with hundreds of thousands of rows.
The sites that republish the data mostly show the offered wage alone. That leaves out the comparison that matters to someone weighing an offer: how far above the minimum does this employer file?
H1B Pay puts the two numbers side by side. One search field, an answer drawn from the filings themselves, the source cited on every page, and nothing to buy.
In the product
Every employer's filings, measured against the legal minimum.
Each employer page lists the job titles it filed for, with the range of wages it offered drawn against the prevailing wage for the same jobs, plus where the jobs are and when the filings were decided.
How it works
Built on public filings, updated every quarter.
For people weighing an offer
- Search an employer and see what it filed, by job title and city
- Every wage shown next to the prevailing wage, the legal minimum for the job
- Plain labels throughout: these are wages attested on filings, not paychecks
Under the hood
- 554,139 Department of Labor wage filings from July 2025 to June 2026, all public domain
- Pages for 13,202 employers, 1,596 job titles and 1,001 cities
- Not affiliated with or endorsed by the Department of Labor; supported by advertising
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