Junior Designer — a remote part-time junior designer job at the digital studio LooseGrip, $25,000–49,000 a year
A remote junior designer job is a chance to build a strong portfolio on real client work from anywhere in the world. The digital studio LooseGrip is looking for a junior designer for part-time work: social graphics, ad creatives, email and landing-page visuals for a range of brands. The role is open to applicants from any country and suits those with 1–3 years of experience, including internships and freelance.
About the studio and the role
LooseGrip is a boutique digital consultancy that builds brands through data-inspired storytelling and performance marketing, working with clients from startups to established brands. The culture is fully remote, with an emphasis on accountability, transparency and mutual respect.
The designer works within existing brand systems: turning briefs and campaign goals into clean, persuasive design for feeds, inboxes and ad placements, keeping a consistent style across clients, making quick revisions and A/B-test variations, and collaborating with strategists, copywriters and account managers.
Who they are looking for
You will need 1–3 years of design experience with a portfolio showing range (internships and freelance count), fluency in Figma and the Adobe Creative Suite (Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign), motion basics (After Effects, Premiere Pro) and confidence with AI tools. Digital-first thinking, attention to detail (typography, alignment, colour, export specs), independence, time management and comfort with asynchronous communication all matter. Familiarity with email design tools is a plus.
Terms and pay
The format is fully remote with no country restriction (the listing gives the region as “anywhere in the world”); it is part-time, on a contract, with flexible hours that fit around study or other work.
On pay, honestly: the studio’s own page does not state a figure; the $25,000–49,000 a year range comes from the We Work Remotely listing.
Who it suits and what to keep in mind
It suits beginner designers with 1–3 years of experience and a portfolio who want to build cases on real client work and value a flexible schedule: part-time work combines easily with study, freelance or a main job. A good option for the diaspora and anyone with working English to communicate with the team and a way to receive payment from abroad.
A few things to keep in mind. This is part-time, project-based work — the stated range refers to a full-time rate, so income here will be proportionally lower; it is more of an additional channel than a main one. “Anywhere in the world” in the listing is about where you work; to receive payment you will need a foreign account (for example, a European one). There may also be expectations around overlapping working hours with the team, and you will need to work independently with good time management.
How to apply
You apply directly on the LooseGrip website — a simple form on the vacancy page: name and email, a couple of questions about you and your relevant experience, salary expectations, links to your portfolio and LinkedIn, and a resume file (there is even a light question about your favourite ice cream). No separate account needed.
No exact deadline is given — applications are reviewed on a rolling basis, so it is best to apply sooner rather than later.
