Part-time and home office belong together for many applicants: people combining work with care duties, studies, or a second job save exactly the time that is scarce when the commute disappears. A part-time role advertised as remote speaks to that group directly.
An on-site part-time role competes for people within commuting distance, and the commute weighs heaviest when the week is short: an hour of travel costs proportionally twice as much at twenty hours a week as it does at forty. Many part-time hires fail on that arithmetic before tasks or pay are ever discussed.
Remove the commute and the pool grows from a commuting radius to a whole country. For hard-to-fill part-time profiles that is often a stronger lever than raising the hourly rate.
The word "part-time" on its own says very little. What decides is the number of hours, when they fall, and how fixed that schedule is. Four hours daily and two full days a week are the difference between workable and impossible for applicants with care duties.
Say whether the hours can grow later. Some applicants deliberately start small and plan to increase; others want a permanently small, predictable workload. Both are legitimate offers. They just need to be in the ad.
Register once, everything after that runs in the dashboard.
Add tasks, hours and pay, and set the work location to remote.
Applications land in your dashboard, where you can reply directly.
Create a company account, enter the role in the dashboard, set the employment type to part-time and the work location to remote. After an editorial review the ad appears in the job search.
Yes. Without them applicants cannot tell whether the role fits their situation. Stating the hours costs you applications that would not have worked out anyway and saves both sides a conversation.
Yes. Each role gets its own ad so it can be found individually in search.
The current terms are on the "post a job ad" page.