About
A public mirror of US H-1B salary data,
built for speed and honesty.
The US Department of Labor publishes every certified Labor Condition Application (LCA) it receives — the form an employer must file before sponsoring an H-1B, H-1B1, or E-3 worker. The raw releases are quarterly spreadsheets totalling tens of gigabytes, with no consistent employer naming, no canonical job-title taxonomy, and a schema that changes every few years.
h1b.report takes those releases and turns them into something a human can actually use: search any company in milliseconds, see every role and worksite, compare wages against the federal prevailing-wage tiers, and read trend lines back to fiscal year 2010.
What we do with the data
Every quarterly DOL release is ingested as soon as it's published, validated against the published schema, and reconciled with the previous corpus. Employer names are collapsed to canonical organizations so “Google Inc.”, “Google LLC”, and “GOOGLE INC” resolve to one entity. Free-text job titles are mapped to the Bureau of Labor Statistics SOC taxonomy. Wages are normalized to annual USD across all reporting units. The cleaned dataset is then served as a fast, indexable web app — with the full methodology, caveats, and known limitations documented on the methodology page.
Who this is for
- Workers deciding whether an offer is competitive against actual filed wages for their role and location.
- Researchers studying immigration policy, wage-suppression hypotheses, or industry concentration of foreign labor.
- Journalists tracking which companies sponsor most, where wage trends diverge from the prevailing rate, and how the program shifts year to year.
- Employers benchmarking offered salaries against their peer set before filing.
What it isn't
h1b.report does not show approved visa petitions, individual worker names, or any data the Department of Labor itself does not publish. It is not affiliated with the US government, USCIS, or DOL. It is a re-presentation of public data under the same disclosures the government already makes.
Get in touch
Questions, corrections, or research collaboration: hello@h1b.report.