SQL & Database Jobs
Find roles that require SQL expertise across data analytics, backend development, database administration, and business intelligence. SQL is the most universally required technical skill in data-related careers.
84 open positions
Sr. Software Engineer II – Data Solutions & Measurement
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemoteCompetitive20 days ago
Senior Site Reliability Engineer (Node.js & Javascript), Trading Technologies
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemoteCompetitive20 days ago
P
Shopify API GraphQL - Senior Backend Developer / embedded Polaris - (Spring Boot 3) (GCP / Azure / AWS) - remote
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemoteCompetitive20 days ago
P
Shopify API GraphQL - Senior Backend Developer / embedded Polaris - (Spring Boot 3) (GCP / Azure / AWS) - remote
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemoteCompetitive20 days ago
C
A
S
M
S
Senior Fullstack Engineer - Operations Platform
FULL-TIMECompetitive23 days ago
P
Senior Full‑Stack Developer
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemoteCompetitive23 days ago
W
H
T
B
$2k Weekly Customer Service Assistant
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemote$110,000 - $140,00024 days ago
Tech Lead Full-Stack Rails Engineer
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemote$170,000 - $200,00028 days ago
Tech Lead Databricks Data Engineer
FULL-TIMERemote FriendlyRemote$160,000 - $180,00028 days ago
Frequently Asked Questions
What jobs require SQL skills?
SQL is required for data analysts, database administrators, backend developers, data engineers, business intelligence analysts, and many product manager roles. It's the most universally required data skill.
What is the average salary for SQL-related jobs?
Salaries vary by role: Data Analysts earn $55k–$110k, Database Administrators earn $70k–$130k, and Data Engineers earn $90k–$170k. SQL combined with Python or cloud skills commands the highest salaries.
Which SQL database should I learn?
Start with PostgreSQL — it's the most popular open-source database and widely used in modern tech companies. MySQL is also common. For enterprise roles, learn Microsoft SQL Server or Oracle. The SQL syntax is 90% the same across databases.