What is the WFH.team remote work survey?
It is a quarterly public survey of remote workers and job seekers covering work arrangements, productivity, wellbeing, compensation, career growth, job searching, and return-to-office decisions.
WFH.team quarterly research
We are preparing the next anonymous survey, from the questions we will track to the public analysis that follows.
Participation dates will appear here when the edition opens.
Historical research
Each completed edition remains available with its original findings and methodology.
Each published survey will remain here as a permanent report with its response totals, visual findings, methodology, and original publication date.
Practical answers, current job-market context, and original remote-worker research.
Answers about privacy, timing, published findings, and how WFH.team conducts its quarterly remote-work research.
It is a quarterly public survey of remote workers and job seekers covering work arrangements, productivity, wellbeing, compensation, career growth, job searching, and return-to-office decisions.
Yes. Survey answers do not contain a name, email address, employer name, or free-text response. After submitting, participants may separately request a one-time results email; that address is never linked to their answers. A one-way technical key helps prevent duplicate submissions, but the underlying network and browser values are not stored.
A new edition opens quarterly, on the first Tuesday of January, April, July, and October, and normally accepts responses for four weeks.
Results are generated after an edition closes and are published as a permanent public report with charts, methodology, analysis, and historical comparisons.
Yes. The findings can help hiring teams and managers evaluate flexibility, salary transparency, remote benefits, communication, wellbeing, and return-to-office policy. Results reflect respondents and are not a census of all workers.
Core questions remain stable so WFH.team can compare major remote-work signals across quarters. A rotating module adds one timely topic to each edition.