Who GTN is for
Built for skilled workers who want better information before they apply.
GTN brings UK sponsor information, salary context, professional tools and current vacancies into one place for international skilled workers.
GTN provides information and tools. We do not recruit, represent candidates or give personal immigration advice.
GTN is most useful when you want to
01 Who uses GTN
Different starting points, one clearer search.
Overseas skilled workers
For people outside the UK exploring Skilled Worker opportunities with licensed sponsors.
Workers already in the UK
For people in the UK researching their next sponsored role or a change of sponsor.
Profession focused members
For skilled workers who want to organise their search around profession, salary, sponsor information and current vacancies.
02 What GTN helps with
Keep the important information around your search together.
Tool 01
Sponsor context
Check employer sponsor information before relying on a vacancy.
Tool 02
Salary context
Find the occupation code and published going rate.
Tool 03
Sector context
Explore the UK market around your profession.
Tool 04
Safer applications
Recognise common job for fee warning signs.
Tool 05
Plain English guidance
Read the rules in practical language.
Tool 06
Direct control
You decide what to pursue and follow the source application route yourself.
Important care route context
Care worker routes require particular care.
New overseas recruitment for care workers and senior care workers is restricted under current Home Office rules. Check the latest position before relying on a vacancy or making plans.
Read care route guidanceWhat GTN is not
We are not a recruitment agency.
We do not represent or submit candidates.
We are not an immigration adviser.
We do not guarantee a job, sponsorship or visa outcome.
Start your search
Start with the profession, salary and sponsor information around the role.
This is general information, not immigration advice. Thresholds and rules change and depend on your specific circumstances. For advice on your own case, consult an adviser registered with the Immigration Advice Authority (IAA) or a qualified solicitor.