1. LinkedIn

LinkedIn is an excellent resource for the job search. With a number of filters, LinkedIn’s search options return a multitude of listings. Many of these positions allow you to apply directly through the website, using your profile as a resume. LinkedIn also offers upgraded Job Seeker accounts for a monthly fee, which allows you to contact employers directly, and makes you a featured applicant, among other perks.

2. Indeed

Indeed is a very simple but powerful website. You just type in a keyword and the city you’re looking in. The site also keeps a running list of your previous job searches, which makes it easy to go back and forth if you’re looking at different cities. The site also offers user rankings of different companies. Their list of best places to work also shows all of the current openings at each company.

3. Monster

After hitting ‘enter’ on a simple search on Monster, the left-hand side of the results includes many different options to refine postings like job industries, experience, education levels and others. Monster also offers many other resources like career services, advice on topics such as interviewing and resume creation as well as community forums.

4. Simply Hired

In addition to regular job listings, Simply Hired also has statistical information about job growth, unemployment rates, median family incomes and more. The site also features a Facebook add-on, which helps you find jobs at your Facebook friends’ companies.

5. Snag A Job

Snag A Job is a great resource those in the market for a part-time jobs as well as retail and restaurant positions. Some featured companies include Target, Chipotle, T-Mobile and The Home Depot. This can be especially beneficial for high school and college students.