Work in the UK · Plymouth
Companies in Plymouth that can sponsor your visa
200 organisations in Plymouth hold a Home Office sponsor licence, which is what an employer needs before it can offer you a Skilled Worker job. Search by name, filter by route or sector, and open any one for who they are and how to approach them.
Showing 1 to 12 of 12 sponsors
- TCTamar Care Services Southwest LtdPlymouth · Devon · Health careSince 2018 · Other human health activities · In liquidation at Companies HouseSkilled Worker
- TCTaseen Cuisine Limited T/A School of SpicePlymouth · HospitalitySince 2015 · Take-away food shops and mobile food standsSkilled Worker
- TETellus Education Group LimitedPlymouthSkilled Worker
- BPThe Bottling Plant LtdPlymouthSkilled Worker
- EMThe Emerald Group LtdPlymouth · Devon · Recruitment and employment agenciesSince 1998 · Human resources provision and management of hu…Skilled Worker
- MBThe Marine Biological Association of the United KingdomPlymouth · DevonSkilled Worker
- OCTier 2 Ministers of ReligionReligious WorkerCharity Worker
- RCTier 2 Ministers of Religion
- TRTheatre Royal (Plymouth) LimitedPlymouthCreative Worker
- TVTHREE VALLEY CARE LTD T/a Valley View Residential Care HomePlymouth · Devon · Social care and care homesSince 2024 · Residential care activities for the elderly an…Skilled Worker
- THTrenant House LtdPlymouthSkilled Worker
- TUTufcoat LtdPlymouth · Devon · ConstructionSince 2004 · Other specialised construction activities n.e.c.Skilled Worker
What is required
What a Skilled Worker visa needs
- A confirmed job offer from a UK employer that holds a Home Office sponsor licence. The employers in this directory all hold one.
- A Certificate of Sponsorship from that employer describing the role.
- A job on the Home Office list of eligible occupations, paid at least the minimum salary for that role and route.
- English: you must be able to speak, read, write and understand English, and usually prove it when you apply. Skilled Worker applicants are assessed at CEFR level B2, in effect from 8 January 2026.
- Your passport, your qualifications and references, and whatever checks the employer and the Home Office ask for in your case.
Summarised from GOV.UK: Skilled Worker visa, checked 9 September 2026. The rules change, so the official page is the one that counts, and we confirm the route in writing for every offer.
How it goes
The process, start to finish
Send your CV
A recruiter goes through your experience, your licences and where you want to work. No fee, no obligation, and you can stop at any point.
Interview and trade test
You meet the employer, in person or by video, then a practical test with a qualified assessor so you land in a job that matches what you can do.
Offer and paperwork
A written offer with the salary and hours in it, before anything else happens. Then the medical and the background checks.
Sponsorship and visa
The employer assigns your Certificate of Sponsorship and we handle the visa application with you.
You land
Flight, accommodation, NI number, bank account and phone sorted, and somebody checking in with you after you arrive.
Register with Sama
Tell us your trade and we will tell you what we have
Five fields, under a minute. A recruiter reads every one. You never pay us anything, at any stage, and we will say plainly if we have nothing for you.
For candidates
New sponsors in Plymouth, in your inbox
Every week we check the Home Office register. When a new organisation in Plymouth gets a licence to sponsor workers, you hear about it first, with a link to who they are and how to approach them.
For candidates
Looking for a UK employer that sponsors?
A licence means they can sponsor, not that they are hiring today. The roles we have open right now are on the live jobs page, and you never pay us anything.
For employers
See a competitor on this list?
They are hiring overseas and getting permits through. We can do the same for you, trade tested, with no retainer.
Source: UK Visas and Immigration, Register of licensed sponsors: workers. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Being on the register means an organisation holds a sponsor licence. It does not mean it has a vacancy or that it will sponsor you.