Find a part-time job in Japan, in your language

Yes, if you have "permission to engage in activity other than that permitted under the status of residence previously granted." Check with your school's international student office or the Immigration Services Agency for how to apply and what applies to your situation.

For student visa holders, the general limit is 28 hours per week (this may be relaxed during official school breaks). Always confirm the current limit with the Immigration Services Agency or your school, as rules can change.

Yes — look for listings tagged "Easy Japanese OK" or "English OK." These are workplaces that don't require advanced Japanese ability. Use the filters above to narrow your search.

It means the employer has experience or a process for supporting foreign staff with visa-related paperwork. It doesn't guarantee sponsorship or approval for every status of residence — always confirm the details directly with the employer.

Arubaito is available in Japanese, English, Chinese, Vietnamese, Nepali, Korean, Burmese, and Brazilian Portuguese. Switch languages anytime from the language selector at the top of the page.

Review the job page carefully for pay, working hours, location, and employment type. For anything touching your status of residence or work-hour limits, confirm the details directly with the employer. If something feels off, our Safety page has guidance on what to check.

No. It's your responsibility as the applicant to confirm that a job fits within what your status of residence, or your permission to engage in activity outside that status, allows. We do not review residence status or determine work eligibility — check with the Immigration Services Agency or your school if you're unsure.