All jobsFranceParis

223 Jobs in Paris

Employment in France runs on the 35-hour week, split across five days, with statutory annual leave and the 13th-month bonus woven into payslips.

Jobs by occupation in Paris

• Software Development jobs in Paris20
• Network and Systems Engineering jobs in Paris13
• Retail Sales and Service jobs in Paris11
• IT Managers jobs in Paris10
• Food Service Managers jobs in Paris9
• Childcare Teachers and Directors jobs in Paris8
• Financial Analysis jobs in Paris8
• Marketing Specialists jobs in Paris8
• Legal Professionals jobs in Paris5
• Food and Beverage Preparation jobs in Paris5
• Account Managers and Executives jobs in Paris5
• Product Design jobs in Paris5
• Project and Program Managers jobs in Paris5

Jobs by city in France

• Lyon84
• Toulouse80
• Tours56
• Nantes54
• Bordeaux53
• Marseille51
• Draguignan43
• Rennes40
• Strasbourg38
• Montpellier36
• Mer35
• Orléans35
• Rouen34
• Nice33
• Dijon33
• Aix-en-Provence33
• La Rochelle25
• Nancy23
• Quimper21
• Puteaux19
• Brest19
• Abbeville16
• Reims15

Questions

• Do I need a visa to work in France?

  Non-EU citizens require appropriate work visa sponsorship from their employer. EU and EEA citizens have freedom of movement and can work without sponsorship, though registration requirements apply after three months.

• What contract types do employers use in France?

  The three main types are CDI (contrat à durée indéterminée, permanent), CDD (contrat à durée déterminée, fixed-term), and stage (internship). CDI is the standard for permanent positions and offers strong legal protections.

• What is the standard working week in France?

  The legal standard is 35 hours per week, typically spread across five days Monday to Friday. Any hours beyond this count as overtime and trigger additional compensation or time-off provisions.

• What documents do employers ask for when hiring?

  Employers request a CV, cover letter, and references as standard. For many professional roles, proof of qualifications—particularly the baccalauréat or higher education diploma—is required and verified during recruitment.

• How is annual leave structured in France?

  Employees receive a minimum of 25 days statutory annual leave per year (five weeks). Many sectors and companies offer additional days through collective agreements, and a mandatory rest period in August is common practice.

• What deductions appear on a French payslip?

  The bulletin de paie shows deductions for social contributions, health insurance, and pension contributions, all calculated as percentages of gross salary. These are legally mandated and appear on every payment.

• What is the 13th-month bonus?

  The 13ème mois is an additional month's pay, typically paid in December, that many employers provide as part of standard compensation. It is not universal but widespread across sectors and often negotiated in collective agreements.

• How does overtime work in France?

  Hours beyond 35 per week trigger overtime provisions: either additional pay (typically 25% premium for the first hours, 50% thereafter) or compensatory time off. The arrangement depends on the employment contract and sector agreement.

• When is pay day in France?

  Salary is paid monthly, typically between the 25th and 30th of each month, with the exact date set by employer policy or collective agreement. Pay arrives via bank transfer, and the bulletin de paie is issued before or with payment.

• Can I work in France as an EU citizen?

  Yes, EU and EEA citizens have the right to work in France without a visa or work permit. After three months of residence, registration with local authorities is required, but employment rights are equivalent to French nationals.