Mid
15 postsMarked remote 0
Not marked remote 15
Posts dated August 2024 to October 2026
Rust posts not marked remote
35 job posts mention Rust and are not marked remote.
Check each post for location requirements. “Not marked remote” does not confirm onsite work. Different employers and roles can affect the comparison; it does not show a remote-work pay premium.
Matched scale comparison
Advertised minimums in remote-marked and other posts
Each bar shows the middle half of approximate annualized USD estimates of advertised minimums; the marker is the median. Both groups use the same scale. This describes different posts and does not measure a remote-work pay effect.
Not marked remoten=35 usable salary amounts
p25 $120kMedian $150kp75 $180k
Marked remoten=67 usable salary amounts
p25 $110kMedian $150kp75 $196k
Original pay evidence
Advertised offer bands
Each panel has a separate scale in the source currency. A band shows its stated lower and upper amounts; a marker shows a minimum with no upper amount. Pay period is not preserved in the listing record. These are historical advertisements, not confirmed current vacancies.
How to read these comparisons
Rust’s ownership model is a central systems-programming distinction
Rust uses ownership, borrowing, and slices to enforce memory-safety rules without relying on a garbage collector. Cargo packages code as crates and manages dependencies and builds. Those are concrete differences from a runtime-centered tag such as Java or a systems language tag such as C++.
Rust listings can involve command-line programs, embedded work, systems components, or network services. Compare the role wording and co-mentioned platform tags rather than treating every Rust post as the same job family. A post may name a framework or protocol, but the language tag alone does not establish that specialization.
- Are these roles focused on systems, embedded software, services, or tooling?
- Which device, operating-system, or networking tags appear alongside Rust?
Starting-salary history
Advertised minimums over time
Each dot is one post’s approximate USD estimate of its advertised minimum, linked to the source post. The chart shows up to the 120 newest comparable estimates, from Aug 2024 to Oct 2026; older months remain in the table, so a missing dot does not mean there were no posts. Monthly summaries appear only with at least 30 comparable estimates. Values are approximate annualized USD estimates of advertised minimums, not full offer ranges or employee pay. They use a common comparison basis, not historical exchange rates or inflation. The mix of companies, recorded role levels, and currencies can change month to month.
Full source listing