Explore careers in Crypto
Crypto is no longer a side quest for engineers who like weird money. It's an industry with exchanges, protocols, custodians, L2s, wallets, funds, and enterprises that all need people — and not just developers. Since 2018, Crypto Careers has published more than 100,000 crypto jobs and processed over half a million applications from people building their careers in this space.
This page is your starting point. Pick the role that matches what you already do — or what you want to do next — and go straight to the live openings.
Every company on Crypto Careers is screened. We only list roles from businesses genuinely working in crypto and blockchain, or established enterprises building crypto and blockchain into their offering. No adjacent-fintech padding, no "we accept Bitcoin" listings. Companies like BitMEX, Kraken, Chainlink, Binance and CoW Protocol have hired through the board.
Blockchain Developer
The broadest and most in-demand technical role in the industry. Blockchain developers build the systems that read from, write to, and run on distributed ledgers — node infrastructure, consensus logic, indexers, bridges, wallets, and the backends that tie them to the rest of the stack. Expect to see Go, Rust, TypeScript and Solidity in the requirements, along with a real understanding of how a chain actually settles a transaction.
Browse Blockchain Developer Jobs
Solidity Developer
Solidity is the language of Ethereum and every EVM chain that followed it, which makes Solidity developers the people who write the contracts holding the money. The work is unusually high-stakes: code is public, immutable once deployed, and adversarially tested by strangers. Teams hiring for this role look hard at gas optimization, security patterns, testing discipline (Foundry, Hardhat), and whether you've shipped anything that's held real value.
Browse Solidity Developer Jobs
Community Manager
Crypto communities live on Discord, Telegram and X, and they're active at every hour of the day. Community managers are the front line of a protocol's reputation — answering questions, moderating, running AMAs, spotting scams targeting users, and feeding real sentiment back to the product team. It's one of the most common entry points into the industry for people without a technical background, and one of the fastest paths to a broader role in marketing, product or business development.