More jobs in Tokyo from smaller categories that do not yet have their own section — scored for visa sponsorship, Japanese level, salary and fit.
A stylist position at the QB HOUSE EQUiA Kitasenju store, part of QB HOUSE, QB Net's haircut-only chain. The service is limited to cuts: no shampooing, colouring or perming, and no customer-acquisition work. Stylists spend the day cutting hair for walk-in customers and serve more people per day than at a typical salon, which builds cutting speed and technique.
New hires complete the company's own training programme of up to six months, set according to their career and skills, and then take customers in the store without the usual assistant apprenticeship. Later paths include store manager, operations manager, trainer of new cutters and overseas trainer, or staying a working stylist.
A Japanese beautician licence (biyoshi menkyo) is required. Holders of the licence without cutting experience or returning after a break may apply, and new graduates may apply if they expect to obtain the licence. Selection consists of an interview and a skills check.
This is an AI-generated summary of the employer's original posting — details can be incomplete, out of date or simply wrong. Always confirm everything on the official posting before applying.
Cut hair at a QB HOUSE haircut-only salon, serving walk-in customers with no shampoo, colour, perm or customer-acquisition duties. Beautician licence required.
Cut hair at a QB HOUSE haircut-only salon, serving walk-in customers with no shampoo, colour, perm or customer-acquisition duties. Beautician licence required.
Cut hair at a QB HOUSE haircut-only salon, serving walk-in customers with no shampoo, colour, perm or customer-acquisition duties. Beautician licence required.
Run the in-building parcel service of a high-end rental apartment building in Shinjuku: log incoming parcels and documents, sort them by floor and deliver them to residents by trolley.
Cleans guest rooms and shared areas of a Toyoko Inn business hotel and makes up the beds, getting each room ready for the next guests. Training is provided.
Certified care worker at a small-unit dementia group home, giving residents physical care and daily-living support and proposing activities that widen their day.