Before you apply
Entry-level UX roles may be titled Junior UX Designer, UX Designer I, Associate Product Designer, or Interaction Designer. Read where the role enters the product process and whether you will support research, map flows, prototype interactions, or contribute to a design system. A portfolio should make the work legible: show the problem, constraints, alternatives, feedback, and what changed after the decision. Check who reviews design work, how accessibility is handled, and whether the team expects visual production or research depth. Confirm the hiring region, collaboration hours, portfolio format, and employment type before applying.
- Public preview
- 3 recent roles
- Posted salary
- 1 of 3 disclose pay
- Source
- Company career pages
- Full search
- Available after sign in
Fresh entry-level remote UX designer openings
Compare the product area, research access, design tools, review process, and portfolio request. Check the hiring region before preparing a case study.
Current roles on company sites
Recent examples from company career pages.
Search the first rung across UX titles
A first design role can use UX, product, interaction, or experience language. Read the work and review process because titles alone do not show the balance of research, interaction, and visual craft.
Search every title in Career HoundEntry-Level Remote UX Designer Jobs questions
What counts as an entry-level UX designer job?
Look for junior, associate, level I, graduate, or early-career signals, then compare the product work and review structure. A role may be entry-level while still expecting a focused portfolio and comfort explaining design decisions.
What should an entry-level UX portfolio show?
Show the question, constraints, research or assumptions, options you considered, feedback, and what changed. A small case study with clear reasoning is more useful than a gallery of polished screens without context.
Is a UX degree required for remote junior design roles?
Requirements vary. Some employers ask for a design degree, while others accept equivalent projects or experience. Read the stated requirement and use your portfolio to show the product problem, collaboration, accessibility considerations, and decisions you can explain.