About H1B Salary Center

Free, searchable U.S. wage data from official government filings.
Why this site exists
Salary Center started in 2018 as an independent project with one aim: to close the information gap between employers and the people they hire. Employers know what a role pays across the market, and candidates usually do not. The Department of Labor publishes those numbers, but as large spreadsheets that are hard to use. We turn them into pages you can search by employer, job title and location, for free.
Where the data comes from
Our free online salary database indexed data from Office of Foreign Labor Certification (OFLC) Data Center, Foreign Labor Certification Data Center, Department of Labor (DOL) Online Wage Library. H-1B records are Labor Condition Applications, which an employer files before hiring or extending someone on a visa. Green card records are PERM labor certifications. Every row is a filing, not a self-reported or crowdsourced salary.

The data was last updated on November 7, 2026. The department publishes new files quarterly, and we load them after checking them.
How we process it
  • Employer names are normalized so one company is one page, whichever way a filing spelled it.
  • Hourly wages are annualized at 2,080 hours.
  • Median wages leave out values outside $20,000 to $1,000,000, which are almost always entry errors or unconverted hourly rates.
  • Job titles have stray spacing removed, and rows we cannot read are left out. Wages and other details are shown as filed.
What the data cannot tell you
  • The wage is base pay as attested on the filing. It leaves out bonus, equity and sign-on pay.
  • A filing does not prove anyone was hired. Applications can be withdrawn or denied.
  • The newest year is often partial, so it should not be compared directly with a full year.
  • This site is for information only and is not legal or immigration advice.
Contact
Found a mistake, or have a question about the data? Email [email protected]. See also our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.