We're looking for a Data Analyst to join a fully remote team, open to candidates anywhere in the world. It's a full-time role, and the pay is $72,000 per year.
If you've spent time turning messy spreadsheets into something a manager can actually use in a meeting, this role will feel familiar pretty quickly. The company relies on this person to keep their numbers honest and their reports readable.
Day-to-day responsibilities
You'll spend a good chunk of your time collecting and cleaning datasets, since raw data almost never arrives ready to use. From there, the job shifts to building reports and visualizations, then presenting findings in a way that actually helps teams make decisions, rather than just adding another chart nobody looks at twice.
- Collecting and cleaning datasets from multiple sources
- Building reports and visualizations that hold up under questions
- Presenting findings clearly to teams who need to act on them
A bachelor's degree in statistics, economics, computer science, or a related field is the entry point here. On the experience side, the company's looking for 18 months of relevant work analyzing and visualizing data, which makes this a solid fit for someone a couple years into their career rather than a total beginner. SQL comes up constantly in this kind of work, so real comfort with it matters, along with spreadsheet tools you can move through quickly without hunting for the right function every time.
Skills that'll get used
- SQL
- Excel and comparable spreadsheet tools
- A data visualization tool (Tableau, Power BI, or similar)
- Working knowledge of statistics
- Basic Python or R
- Solid reporting habits and genuine attention to detail
Nobody expects you to be an expert in every item on that list from your first day. What matters more is the pattern behind it: you notice when a number looks wrong before it ends up in front of a VP.
The remote setup at Naukri Mitra client companies like this one tends to work best for people who are already organized with their time, since nobody's standing over your shoulder to check whether you took a real lunch break.
What you'll get
Health coverage, paid time off, and 401(k) matching come standard with the role, and remote-work flexibility is baked into the position rather than something you have to negotiate for. Bigger employers in this space often offer tuition reimbursement or a learning stipend, and this one's no exception.
On pay, the remote data analyst salary here is $72,000 per year, which sits comfortably within the range for someone at the 18-month mark of relevant experience. If you're weighing work-from-home data analyst jobs against local, in-office listings, remote pay in this field has caught up quite a bit over the past few years, so the gap isn't what it used to be.
Most people asking how to become a remote data analyst start with a data-adjacent role first, maybe reporting or business analysis, and build toward something like this over a year or two. That's roughly the track this posting fits into, so if you're partway along that path already, you're probably in the right place.
Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis. Feel free to include a sample report or dashboard if you have one you're proud of. Since this posting is open to data analyst jobs worldwide, there's no location filter on who gets a look.
