We only track high-paying tech companies hiring engineers in Europe.
Google has one of the largest EU engineering presences of any US company. Zurich, London, Munich, and Dublin all run core product work—Search, Maps, YouTube, Cloud. The Zurich office alone is one of their biggest globally. If you want FAANG-level work in Europe, this is one of the best options.
See Google's 164 roles →Meta runs significant engineering out of London, Dublin, and Zurich. These teams work on core infrastructure, AI, and product—not support functions. They've been remote-friendly for EU roles, which widens the options beyond those three cities.
See Meta's 24 roles →Apple's EU engineering footprint is quieter than Google's or Meta's, but it's substantial. London, Munich, Cambridge, and Cork all have real teams. Cambridge in particular does chip and hardware work that's hard to find elsewhere in Europe.
See Apple's 96 roles →Amazon hires across a lot of European cities—Dublin, Berlin, London, Luxembourg, Gdańsk. The sheer volume of roles means there's usually something open, and they tend to move quickly on hiring. Engineering culture varies by team, which is worth keeping in mind.
See Amazon's 26 roles →Microsoft has offices across most of Europe and tends to hire steadily. They're not as flashy as some of the other FAANG companies on this board, but the stability, benefits, and breadth of engineering work are hard to argue with.
See Microsoft's 26 roles →Netflix has a small but well-paid EU presence—Amsterdam is their main European engineering hub. They're famously selective and don't hire in high volume, so when a role appears here, it's worth paying attention to.
See Netflix's 14 roles →Reddit has been expanding into Europe with roles in Dublin, London, and Amsterdam. The engineering team is still relatively small compared to other companies on this board, which means more ownership per person.
See Reddit's 2 roles →Spotify is headquartered in Stockholm, which makes them one of the few companies on this board that's actually European. They have engineering teams across Stockholm, London, and other EU cities. Strong engineering culture and one of the best-known tech brands to come out of Europe.
See Spotify's 22 roles →GitHub is fully remote-friendly and has engineers across multiple EU countries. As a developer tools company, the engineering work is directly relevant to what most of us do every day. They're part of Microsoft but operate with a lot of autonomy.
See GitHub's 7 roles →HubSpot has a big European presence, especially in Dublin. They're consistently rated as one of the best places to work, and the engineering team has grown significantly. Good option if you want a product-focused role at a company that takes culture seriously.
See HubSpot's roles →
Atlassian is remote-first now, which makes them accessible from most EU countries. The products—Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket—are used by almost every engineering team, so the scale of impact is real even if the company isn't as visible as FAANG.
Stripe has engineering teams in Dublin and London. They're known for hiring strong engineers and giving them hard problems—payments infrastructure at global scale. The bar is high, but the work is genuinely interesting.
Mozilla is one of the few mission-driven companies on this board. They're fully remote and the team is small, so roles don't come up often. When they do, it's a chance to work on one of the most important open-source projects in the world.
NVIDIA has become one of the most important companies in tech thanks to AI and GPU computing. They have EU roles across several countries. If you're interested in hardware, CUDA, or ML infrastructure, they're hard to beat.
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