English-speaking part-time jobs in Lausanne
Updated
5 new in the last 7 days · 10 open jobs · refreshed every hour
Earlier this week
- NannyLutry
Rockmybaby GmbH · Lutry
- Ingénieur réseau et sécuritéLausanne
Jobup · Lausanne
- Spécialiste confirmé des salaires à 40% h/fMex VD
Génération intérim SA · Mex VD
- School Counsellor (Short -Term cover 80%)Villars-sur-Ollon
Collège Alpin Beau-Soleil SA · Villars-sur-Ollon
- Experte BeautéLausanne 25
Beau-Rivage Palace SA · Lausanne 25
Older
- Ingénieur réseau et sécuritéLausanne
Darest Informatic SA · Lausanne
- ASAP: Interim Senior Accountant 50% (m/w/d)RolleHybrid
Michael Page · Rolle
- Chargé-e de Booking & Production CDI 80%Lausanne
Beaulieu SA · Lausanne
- Primary Music Teacher (60%)Mont-sur-Lausanne
Jobup · Mont-sur-Lausanne
- Primary Music TeacherLe Mont-sur-Lausanne
International School of Lausanne · Le Mont-sur-Lausanne
Other jobs in Lausanne & Vaud
Same field, other cities
Companies hiring in English for these roles
From the newest 10 openings on this page.
- Jobup2
- Beau-Rivage Palace SA
- Beaulieu SA
- Collège Alpin Beau-Soleil SA
- Darest Informatic SA
- Génération intérim SA
- International School of Lausanne
- Michael Page
About these jobs
10 part-time jobs in the canton of Vaud, including Lausanne where English is the only language the employer requires. Part-time roles at companies and organisations.
Lausanne is home to EPFL, the International Olympic Committee and, nearby in Vevey, Nestlé’s headquarters. French is the local language, so it helps for daily life, but these roles don’t require it.
Do you need a work permit?
EU and EFTA citizens can take a Swiss job under free movement. Everyone else, including UK citizens since 2021, needs a qualified role and an employer who applies for the permit. See Swiss work permits explained.
Questions people ask
Can you get a part-time job in Lausanne with English only?
Yes. Right now 10 part-time jobs in the canton of Vaud, including Lausanne list English as the only required language. Roles that deal with local customers or public services usually expect French.