Australian ICT market · Active listings

Queensland

Active roles, advertised pay and the organisations hiring across information and communication technology in Queensland.

View jobs on Xprt Jobs
Active roles[1]441Distinct active listings in this market.
Advertised median salary[2]$137,500Annualised to AUD from 441 advertised salaries.

Xprt Dev tracks only roles that advertise pay, so every listing counted here states a salary.

Advertised annual salary, AUD[2] n = 441 listings with usable pay

Bar height shows listings per $10k of pay.

Queensland · Information & Communication Technology · Active listings

What active listings show

Employment mix[5]

How active roles describe their employment type.

  • Full-time58%256 roles
  • Contract40%176 roles
  • Casual1%6 roles
  • Part-time1%3 roles

Work arrangements[5]

Remote, hybrid and on-site labels in active listings. A listing advertised in more than one place counts once for each.

  • On-site54%236 listings
  • Hybrid44%194 listings
  • Remote2%11 listings

Advertising organisations[4]

Employers and recruitment agencies with the most active listings in this market. An agency may be recruiting for employers it does not name.

Top 8 shown
  • Talenza30 active roles
  • Queensland Health28 active roles
  • Clicks IT Recruitment (QLD)14 active roles
  • Randstad Digital13 active roles
  • Ayan Infotech10 active roles
  • Gold Coast Hospital & Health Service10 active roles
  • Michael Page10 active roles
  • Davidson9 active roles

Figures are observed from active listings on Xprt Jobs: an inventory, not a census of the Australian market. The numbered notes explain how each measure is counted. Read the notes


Specialisations in Queensland[1]

Active roles by specialisation, ordered by demand. Bars compare each specialisation with the leader. Median pay is the advertised median[2], withheld where too few listings state pay.

20 specialisations

The figures in this table are for Queensland. Each specialisation's own page describes all of Australia.


This page measures the whole state or territory
A listing advertised for a suburb or a city is counted against the state it sits in, because that is the level the underlying listings resolve to. These figures describe Queensland as a whole, not any one city within it. The 30-day movement is calculated for Australia rather than per state, so it is left out here rather than shown as if it were specific.