Job openings of Information Technology in Colombia

If you are looking for Information Technology jobs in Colombia, you are in the right place. Right now there are 9 active listings available in this section, so you can review several options, compare them, and decide which one fits your profile before applying.

Use the filters to narrow the list by Colombian city or department, salary range in COP, remote or on-site work, publication date, and experience level.

Working in Information Technology in Colombia is a common goal for many candidates. Depending on the position, the daily work can combine direct responsibilities, customer contact, planning, and follow-up, so it helps to know what each employer requires before you invest time in an application.

in the Colombian labor market, with salary references in COP, city or department filters, work mode, schedules, and employer contact details The offers in this section come from different kinds of employers and vary in size, team, and work mode, so comparing them early helps you focus on the ones that match your experience and your goals.

Location often decides which offers are worth opening. Roles in Colombia can be on-site, hybrid, or fully remote, and each mode changes your commute, your schedule, and sometimes your salary. Check the published location on the job card to save time.

Work mode matters as much as salary for many people. Some prefer Information Technology roles they can do from home, while others look for on-site or hybrid opportunities near their city. The job cards show this detail so you can filter quickly.

A clear schedule also helps you compare. Some openings follow a standard Monday-to-Friday routine, while others include shifts or part-time arrangements. Knowing the schedule and contract type early avoids surprises later in the process.

Your resume is the first thing an employer sees, so it is worth tailoring it to the role. Highlight the experience and skills that relate to Information Technology, keep it up to date, and mention any certifications or training that add value to your application.

If the listing asks for requirements you do not fully meet, weigh how central they are to the daily work. Sometimes the essentials are a good fit and the rest can be learned on the job, which is worth confirming in an interview.

Prepare a few references and review the company or employer before you apply. Knowing who you are contacting and what the role really involves helps you present yourself with more confidence and avoids wasted effort.

Avoid deciding only on the title. Two Information Technology roles can look similar but differ in responsibilities, schedule, employer, or growth path. Opening the detail page and reading the full description gives you the information you need to compare fairly.

Take advantage of the filters to refine the list by location, experience level, work mode, and other criteria. This way the active openings you review are the ones closest to what you are looking for.

Pay attention to how the vacancy describes the employer relationship. Whether it comes from a company, a recruiter, or a staffing agency, the listing should make clear who you are applying to so the process feels trustworthy.

Compare the stack, seniority, project scope, remote policy, interview process, and whether the role is product, agency, support, or operations focused. A legitimate process will describe the role and give you a reasonable way to contact or apply.

Searching by role combined with a city or region, such as Bogota, Medellin, Cali, Barranquilla, Cartagena, Bucaramanga, Pereira, Manizales, Armenia, Ibague, Cúcuta, Santa Marta, Villavicencio, Pasto, and other Colombian cities, helps you find options close to home. Location often matters more than people expect when choosing the right job.

Some roles expect immediate availability, while others require notice or a specific start date. Check these details on the listing so you can plan your application and, if needed, your current job handover.

Contract type is another detail worth checking. Full-time, part-time, temporary, or permanent positions suit different situations, so knowing this early helps you compare offers on the same basis.

As you compare, keep your priorities in mind: responsibilities, schedule, salary, work mode, and employer. The listings that cover these clearly are usually the ones most likely to match what you want.

Take a moment to prepare your application. Update your resume for the role, include the experience that is most relevant to Information Technology, and double-check any contact details before you send your information.

It is normal to apply to several positions, but avoid sending the same generic resume to every opening. A short adjustment that echoes the needs of each role makes your application stand out.

If you are offered an interview, review the listing again and prepare a few questions about the responsibilities, the team, and the next steps. It also helps to verify any schedule or location details that matter to you.

Taken together, a clear title, real location, salary information, schedule, and a simple way to apply are the signs of an offer that respects your time. Recent listings include roles such as Analista de Ciberseguridad - Grupo Greenland, Envigado, Diseñador Gráfico - Ocupar Temporales S.A., Central Bogotá, Mensajero Motorizado - GENTE ÚTIL, Ibagué.