Where Uber posts job openings and what roles are available

Uber posts open positions on its careers website at careers.uber.com. The site lists roles across multiple business lines: driver and delivery partner positions, corporate jobs in engineering and product, operations roles, customer support, and sales. You can filter by location, job category, and experience level.

Driver and delivery partner roles do not require a formal process through the careers site. Instead, you sign up directly through the Uber or Uber Eats app on your phone. Corporate positions — anything from software engineer to marketing manager to finance analyst — are posted on the careers site and require a traditional process with a resume and cover letter.

Uber also hires through third-party recruiters for certain roles, particularly in markets outside the United States. If you are contacted by a recruiter claiming to represent Uber, verify their identity by checking the careers site or contacting Uber's main phone line before sharing personal information.

Key Takeaways

  • Driver and delivery partner roles are posted in the Uber or Uber Eats app, not on the careers website.
  • Corporate positions are listed at careers.uber.com and require you to submit a resume and cover letter through their process system.
  • You can filter job listings by location, department, and experience level to narrow your search.
  • The process process for corporate roles typically includes an initial screening, phone interview, and one or more in-person or video interviews before an offer.
  • Uber's hiring timeline varies by role and department, but most corporate positions take four to eight weeks from process to offer.

how the process works for driver and delivery partner positions

To become an Uber driver or Uber Eats delivery partner, open the Uber or Uber Eats app and tap the menu icon. Select "Earn" or "Become a Driver" (the exact wording depends on your app version and location). You will be asked to provide your name, phone number, email, and date of birth. Uber will run a background check, which typically takes three to five business days.

Before you can start driving or delivering, you must meet Uber's requirements: you must be at least 18 years old (21 in some cities), have a valid driver's license, proof of insurance, and a vehicle that meets Uber's standards. For delivery partners using a bike or scooter, the requirements are less strict. Uber will ask you to upload photos of your license, insurance card, and vehicle registration through the app.

Once your background check clears and your documents are verified, you can set up your account and begin accepting trips or deliveries. The entire process from signup to set up usually takes one to two weeks, though it can take longer if Uber needs to request additional documents or if your background check requires further review.

how the process works for corporate and operations roles

Corporate positions at Uber — including engineering, product management, data science, finance, human resources, and marketing — are posted on careers.uber.com. Search for the role you want, read the job description and requirements, and click "explore." You will create an account or log in if you already have one, then upload your resume and answer any role-specific questions.

Some positions ask you to submit a cover letter or portfolio. Engineering roles often include a coding assessment or technical challenge that you complete after submitting your initial process. Product and design roles may ask you to submit examples of past work or answer a case study question.

After you submit your process, a recruiter from Uber's talent team reviews it. If your background matches what they are looking for, they will contact you by email or phone to schedule a screening call. This call usually lasts 20 to 30 minutes and covers your background, why you are interested in the role, and basic questions about your experience.

What to expect during the interview process

If you pass the initial screening, you will move to the next round, which varies by role. Engineering positions typically include a technical phone interview where you solve coding problems or discuss system design. Product roles often include a case study or product sense interview. Other departments may have behavioral interviews focused on how you have handled past situations.

Successful candidates are invited to an on-site or video interview loop, usually lasting four to six hours. You will meet with four to six people from different teams — your potential manager, peers, and sometimes senior leaders. Each conversation focuses on a different area: technical skills, problem-solving, teamwork, and how you think about Uber's business.

After the interview loop, the hiring team discusses your performance and decides whether to extend an offer. This decision typically comes within one to two weeks. If Uber decides not to move forward, you may receive feedback about why, though not always.

Background checks and verification requirements

All Uber positions require a background check. For drivers and delivery partners, the check focuses on driving history and criminal records. Uber uses third-party companies to run these checks and typically completes them within three to five business days.

For corporate roles, the background check is more comprehensive and may include employment history verification, education verification, and a criminal records search. This process can take one to three weeks depending on how quickly previous employers and schools respond to verification requests.

If the background check reveals something that concerns Uber, you will be notified and given a chance to explain. A single minor infraction does not automatically disqualify you, but Uber's policies vary by role and location. Driving-related positions have stricter standards than office-based roles.

Pay, benefits, and what happens after you are hired

Driver and delivery partner earnings vary by location, time of day, and demand. Uber does not set a may provide hourly wage; instead, you earn a percentage of each fare or delivery fee, minus Uber's commission. You keep 100 percent of tips. Earnings are paid weekly to your bank account or debit card.

Corporate employees receive a salary, bonus, and stock options. The salary range depends on the role, your experience, and your location. Uber publishes salary ranges on its job postings in some states where it is required by law. Benefits include health insurance, retirement savings plans, paid time off, and professional development funding.

Once you are hired for a corporate role, you will receive an offer letter with your start date, salary, bonus structure, and benefits details. Most new employees start within two to four weeks of accepting an offer. Drivers and delivery partners can usually start within one to two weeks of account set up.

Common reasons applications are rejected or delayed

For driver and delivery partner roles, the most common reason for rejection is a background check issue — typically a recent moving violation, DUI, or other driving-related offense. Insurance or vehicle registration problems also cause delays. If your process is rejected, you can reapply after a certain period, which varies by location and the reason for rejection.

For corporate positions, applications are rejected when your experience does not match the job requirements, your resume does not clearly show relevant skills, or you do not answer the screening questions thoroughly. Weak cover letters or portfolios that do not demonstrate the skills the role needs also lead to rejection.

Applications are delayed when Uber receives a high volume of submissions for a single role, when background checks take longer than expected, or when a recruiter is on leave. If you have not heard back within two weeks of explore, you can check your process status on the careers site or contact Uber's recruiting team through the site's support form.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to hear back after I explore for a corporate job?

Most candidates hear back within one to two weeks if their process moves forward. If you do not hear anything after three weeks, your process may have been rejected or is still in the queue. You can check your process status on careers.uber.com by logging into your account.

Can I work as an Uber driver while working a full-time job?

Yes. Many drivers use Uber as a side income source and set their own hours. You can turn the app on and off whenever you want. There is no minimum number of hours you must work, and you are not required to be available at any specific time.

What if I fail the background check?

If your background check is rejected, Uber will tell you why and give you a chance to dispute the findings if you believe they are incorrect. You can reapply after a waiting period, which varies by location and the reason for rejection. Contact Uber support through the app for details about your specific situation.

Do I need a college degree to work at Uber?

A college degree is not required for driver or delivery partner roles. For corporate positions, it depends on the role. Some positions, particularly in engineering and product, prefer a degree but may consider strong experience instead. Check the job description for each role to see whether a degree is listed as required or preferred.

How do I know if a recruiter contacting me is actually from Uber?

Legitimate Uber recruiters will have an email address ending in @uber.com. If someone contacts you claiming to represent Uber but their email is from a different domain, verify by visiting careers.uber.com or calling Uber's main phone line. Never share personal information with someone you cannot verify.