Every sector, county and city we cover
One page that reaches every corner of the site. Each sector has its own page, each county has its own page, each city has its own page, and the sector and city pages cross into each other, so a search for "warehouse jobs in Coventry" lands on a page about exactly that rather than a search box.
Jobs by sector
Ordered by how much UK hiring each one carries. The number is live adverts today.
- Logistics, Transport & Warehousing
- Healthcare & Social Care (1)
- Care & Support Work
- Construction & Trades (1)
- Hospitality & Catering (1)
- Engineering & Manufacturing (1)
- Retail & Customer Service (1)
- Food Production
- Cleaning & Facilities
- Security
- Office & Admin
- Education & Training (1)
- Motor Trade & Automotive
- Rail & Infrastructure
- Childcare & Early Years
- Agriculture, Farming & Fishing
- Procurement & Supply Chain
- Health & Safety
- Energy & Utilities
- Waste & Recycling
- Sales & Marketing
- Finance & Accounting (1)
- IT & Technology (1)
- Public Sector & Charity
- HR & Recruitment
- Aviation & Airports
- Science & Pharmaceutical
- Property & Estate Agency
- Architecture & Surveying
- Telecoms
- Marine & Maritime
- Legal
- Insurance
- Emergency Services & Defence
- Environment & Sustainability
- Veterinary & Animal Care
- Media, Design & Creative
- Sport, Leisure & Travel
- Beauty, Hair & Wellbeing
- Fashion & Textiles
- Apprenticeships & Entry Level
- Other, not listed
Each sector page also links to that trade in the towns where it is hiring, for example logistics jobs in Birmingham.
Jobs by county and area
Grouped by country and region, the way people actually think about where they will travel to work.
Why it is built this way
A job board earns its search traffic page by page, not with one clever home page. Somebody searching "care jobs in Wakefield" should land on a page about care jobs in Wakefield, with the adverts on it, rather than on a search box they have to fill in again. So every sector, county, region and city has a real page, they link to each other, and they are all in the XML sitemap we hand to Google and Bing.
Pages with nothing on them are told not to index themselves, because an empty page helps nobody and search engines treat a site full of them as padding. As adverts arrive, those pages switch on by themselves.