We hire people who are good at what they do. But just as important, are a good match for us.
What’s it like to work at Spotify?
We’re glad you asked! Read all about life at Spotify on our Being here page.
Hmm… I don’t see many entry-level positions. Why’s that?
It may simply be that we have everyone we need in those roles right now. But please do keep checking back. Many of our interns become full-time too, so it’s also worth checking out our internship programs on the Students page.
How do I know if a Spotify email or website is legit?
Sometimes, people create fake emails or websites designed to look like Spotify.
The URL for the Spotify Careers Site is www.lifeatspotify.com and the link for a full-time role at Spotify will begin with https://lifeatspotify.com/jobs or https://jobs.lever.co/spotify. If you click a link that takes you to a page that looks like Spotify or Lever but doesn’t start with this address, it’s a fraudulent page and you should close it. When in doubt, always start at the Spotify Careers Site. Type https://www.lifeatspotify.com into your browser and go from there.
You would never receive an offer letter or an employment contract before starting the interview process. So if you receive one but you haven’t been in contact with a Spotify recruiter, there’s something wrong. Spotify never charges applicants for the opportunity to interview with us.
An email is suspicious if the sender email doesn’t end in "@spotify.com."
Spotify will never ask you to download anything from our emails or ask for personal information over email, such as your:
Money is never exchanged during the hiring process.
Report a suspicious email
Our team will investigate and let you know if the email is legitimate.
It doesn’t matter who you are, where you come from, or what music you love, at Spotify, you’ll be part of a brand that’s reimagining the entertainment industry. Our open collaborative environment and innovative, audacious brand gives you the opportunity to grow, have fun, and do your best work.
Learn more about our culture