Groom leading two horses along a stable aisle

Employers

Find the Right People for Your Equestrian Team

Good grooms and riders are found through horse people, not general job boards. Post your vacancy where the industry already spends its time.

Who it's for

Who hires here

Anywhere horses are kept professionally, staff are needed — usually at short notice.

  • Stud farms and breeding operations
  • Competition and training yards
  • Riding schools and equestrian centres
  • Livery yards and private estates
  • Equestrian retailers and brands
  • Veterinary and equine health businesses
  • Transport companies

What you can advertise

Roles you can advertise

Grooms

Yard, competition and travelling grooms, live-in or daily.

Riders

Work riders, breakers, competition riders and freelance riders.

Yard and stud managers

Senior roles running the operation day to day.

Trainers and instructors

Coaching roles across disciplines and levels.

Stud staff

Breeding season staff, foaling watch and stallion handlers.

Office and sales

Administration, bookings, marketing and sales roles.

Drivers

HGV and transport staff for horse movements.

Why here

Why post your vacancy here

Applicants who already know the work

You're not filtering out people who've never picked out a hoof.

Real job detail

Employment type, hours, salary range and period, discipline and whether accommodation is included.

Live-in roles make sense here

Accommodation, seasonal and working-pupil arrangements are normal for this audience.

Applications in your dashboard

Candidates message you through the site so nothing gets lost in a comment thread.

How it works

Three steps to going live

  1. 01

    Start a job advert

    Add the role title, employment type and where the job is based.

  2. 02

    Add the detail candidates ask for

    Hours, salary range and period, discipline, accommodation and responsibilities.

  3. 03

    Publish

    Your vacancy goes live in the jobs marketplace and candidates apply through the site.

Trust & safety

Advertising honestly

Be accurate about pay, hours and accommodation. Adverts can be reported, and vague or misleading job postings get removed.

Read our trust & safety guidance →

Before you publish

Writing an equestrian job advert that attracts applicants

Good grooms and riders read dozens of vacancies. The adverts that get replies are specific about hours, pay and accommodation.

  1. 01

    State the pay

    Even a range. Adverts without pay are routinely skipped by experienced applicants.

  2. 02

    Be honest about hours

    Days per week, weekend and competition commitments, and how time off works.

  3. 03

    Describe the accommodation

    On-site or not, private or shared, and whether it's included or deducted.

  4. 04

    Set out the actual role

    Number of horses, level of work, whether riding is part of the job and who you report to.

  5. 05

    Say what you require

    Experience, licences, right to work and languages — clearly, at the start.

Questions

What advertisers ask

Find the Right People for Your Equestrian Team

Create your listing whenever you're ready — the flow shows exactly what's included and what it costs before anything is published.