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834 Jobs in Colombia

Payroll runs twice monthly, and the Fondo de Pensiones comes off every paystub without exception.

Jobs by occupation in Colombia

• Software Development jobs in Colombia170
• Sales Managers jobs in Colombia44
• Network and Systems Support jobs in Colombia41
• Business Analysis jobs in Colombia31
• Marketing Specialists jobs in Colombia29
• Non-Technical Sales jobs in Colombia26
• Network and Systems Engineering jobs in Colombia25
• Data Analysis and Mathematics jobs in Colombia22
• Project and Program Managers jobs in Colombia19
• Customer Service Representatives jobs in Colombia19
• Front-End Application Design jobs in Colombia17
• Human Resources Specialists jobs in Colombia17
• General Managers jobs in Colombia16
• Marketing Managers jobs in Colombia15
• Account Managers and Executives jobs in Colombia15
• Administrative Assistants jobs in Colombia12
• Logistics and Operational Support jobs in Colombia12
• Accounting Support jobs in Colombia12

Jobs by city in Colombia

• Bogotá243
• Medellín111
• Cali73
• Barranquilla64
• Bucaramanga43
• Pereira40
• Cartagena39
• Manizales39
• Villavicencio38
• Cartago13
• Villa Rica13
• Palmira13
• Rionegro10
• Génova9
• Fredonia9
• Miranda8
• Tocancipá7
• Quibdó7
• Zapatoca6
• Pasto6
• Cota5
• Girón5

Questions

• Who can legally work in Colombia?

  Colombian citizens with a cedula, foreign nationals with a valid visa permitting employment, and residents with work authorization. Employers verify documentation before hiring, and informal employment remains widespread but carries fewer legal protections.

• What employment contracts are standard?

  Indefinite-term contracts form the default for permanent positions, with 90-day probationary periods common. Fixed-term contracts exist for temporary or project work, and some sectors use hourly or daily agreements for flexible labour.

• What are typical working hours?

  The statutory week is 48 hours, typically Monday through Friday. Overtime beyond this threshold requires premium payment, usually 25% above the base rate for ordinary overtime and higher rates for night work.

• How often does pay arrive?

  Most employers pay twice monthly on fixed dates, typically mid-month and month-end. Some workers negotiate alternative schedules, but the two-payment system remains standard across formal employment.

• What deductions appear on paystubs?

  The Fondo de Pensiones (pension fund contribution) is mandatory and appears on every paystub. Health insurance, tax withholding, and voluntary deductions also reduce take-home pay depending on the employment arrangement.

• What documentation do employers request?

  Employers ask for cedula copies, educational certificates, and previous employment references. Some positions require criminal background checks or professional credentials relevant to the role.

• How is the working year structured?

  National paid holidays fall on fixed dates throughout the year, with concentrated breaks around Christmas and New Year. Most employers grant these as non-working paid days, affecting project timelines and team availability.

• Are there rules for dismissal and severance?

  Indefinite-term contracts provide legal termination protections after the probationary period. Unjustified dismissal triggers severance obligations; fixed-term contracts end automatically unless renewed.

• Can workers refuse overtime?

  Employers can require reasonable overtime, but excessive demands may breach labour standards. Premium pay applies to all work beyond 48 hours weekly, incentivizing negotiated limits.

• What happens with leave and absences?

  Paid vacation accrues annually and can be taken at employer-employee agreement. Sick leave with medical documentation is protected, and unexcused absences face deductions or disciplinary action depending on contract terms.