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Jobs in Belgium

68 open Belgian job offers, updated daily. Pick a job, then tailor your CV to it with AI — free to edit, in English, French and Arabic.

Finding a job in Belgium

Belgium is trilingual and its job market is regional: Brussels is bilingual French and Dutch, Flanders works in Dutch and Wallonia in French, with German used in the east. Many offers are in Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent, Liège and Charleroi.

Language skills decide a lot here. Check the language of the offer and the language level it requires, and write your CV in the language of the posting.

CV tips for Belgium

  • Write the CV in the language of the job posting (French, Dutch or English) and list every language you speak with a clear level.
  • Keep it to one or two pages in reverse-chronological order, with your commune or city so employers can judge commuting distance.
  • A photo is optional; if you include one, keep it simple and professional.
  • Mention your work permit or right-to-work status if relevant, since employers ask early.
  • Add a tailored cover letter when requested, written in the same language as the CV.

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Official resources

  • Actiris — The public employment service of the Brussels-Capital Region.
  • VDAB — The employment service of Flanders.
  • Le Forem — The employment service of Wallonia.

Frequently asked questions

Which language should my CV be in for Belgium?

The language of the job posting: French for Wallonia and most Brussels roles, Dutch for Flanders, English only when the offer is in English.

Do I need to speak Dutch and French?

Not for every job, but bilingual candidates have a clear advantage, especially in Brussels.

Where can I find official public job offers?

Actiris in Brussels, VDAB in Flanders and Le Forem in Wallonia publish regional job boards.