Venue-by-venue context
Every stadium guide explains who plays there, how event days run, which operators are visible inside the ground and what the shift pattern usually looks like.
Football clubs host the match, but catering, hospitality, stewarding and cleaning are usually hired by specialist operators. Stadium Jobs maps those operators, explains the role types and helps applicants work out where to apply before they waste time on the wrong careers page.
Every stadium guide explains who plays there, how event days run, which operators are visible inside the ground and what the shift pattern usually looks like.
Employer profiles separate the football club from the companies that actually hire bar staff, kiosk teams, stewards, cleaners and hospitality hosts.
Role pages describe the tasks, licensing requirements, shift lengths, pay signals and first-day realities applicants should check before they commit.
The knowledge hub covers right-to-work checks, SIA licensing, casual contracts and the practical documents stadium employers usually ask for.
Hospitality hosts in the premium suites at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium – Premier League, Champions League and NFL fixtures. Levy ...
Casual bar staff for matchday and major event nights at Wembley Stadium. Pour pints, mix drinks and serve fans across the conco...
Event stewards at Wembley – check tickets, support fans on the concourses and help keep one of the world’s biggest stadiums saf...
Casual kiosk assistant at the Emirates Stadium – serve fans across the concourse on Arsenal matchdays and Champions League nigh...
Casual bar staff for England men’s and women’s Six Nations matches at Twickenham Stadium with Levy UK – pour pints and serve fa...
Casual bar staff at Old Trafford – Premier League, Champions League and cup nights at the UK’s biggest club ground.
Hospitality server at the Etihad Stadium – work matchdays, Champions League nights and concerts on the wider Etihad Campus incl...
Casual concession kiosk server on Anfield matchdays with Sodexo Live! – Premier League, Champions League and concert nights at ...
Be part of the opening hospitality team at Everton FC’s brand-new Mersey waterfront stadium – Hill Dickinson Stadium, 52,888 ca...
Casual bar staff at Villa Park on Aston Villa matchdays with Levy UK – Premier League and European fixtures at Birmingham’s his...
Hospitality waiting roles at St James’ Park with Sodexo Live! – Premier League, European and concert nights at Newcastle United...
Casual concourse kiosk assistant on Celtic FC matchdays at Celtic Park – Scotland’s largest club ground. Part-time shifts with ...
Event day and post-event cleaning at Hampden Park with OCS Group – Scotland’s national stadium. Part-time shifts on matchdays a...
Stadium work is seasonal, local and operator-led. These guides explain the paperwork, licence questions and hiring path that come up again and again for first-time applicants.
What right-to-work documents UK stadium employers will ask for, how the share-code system works, and what to expect on day one.
What the SIA Door Supervisor licence is, how to get one, what it costs, and which UK stadium roles actually need it.
The hiring chain at a UK Premier League ground – why most jobs aren’t with the football club, and which operators to talk to in each role.
We do not pretend to be the employer. If a page has a direct application route, it points to the operator's own site. If it does not, we help applicants understand the work, the likely hiring route and what to check with the operator before applying.
About our standardsEvery page is written by a named author with direct UK stadium experience and independently reviewed by a second team member before it goes live — from licensed SIA Door Supervisors to former matchday operations coordinators.
Founder & Editor
12+ years in UK stadium hospitality operations
Compliance & Editorial Standards Lead
Current SIA Door Supervisor licence holder
Venue Researcher & Staff Writer
6 seasons as casual matchday staff (Old Trafford, Etihad)
Senior Reviewer & Editorial Board
18 years in UK contract catering management (Compass Group alumni)
Get your matchday roles in front of thousands of UK candidates already searching for stadium work in your city.
Pick a job listing, read the role and follow the link to the employer's application page. Most matchday roles are part-time/casual contracts, so you typically apply directly with the catering, hospitality or stewarding company that operates inside the ground.
For most entry-level roles like bar staff, kiosk assistants, ushers or cleaning team, prior experience is not required. Stewarding roles usually require an SIA Door Supervisor or SIA Public Space Surveillance licence – or you'll be supported through an NVQ-level training programme to get one.
Pay depends on the role and venue. For 2025/26, casual matchday roles in the UK typically pay between £12.21 and £15 per hour, with premium hospitality roles, supervisor roles and shifts at large London venues paying more.
No. Big venues like Wembley, Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, Old Trafford and the Principality Stadium also host concerts, rugby, NFL games, conferences and tours, so there is usually work outside the football season too.
Yes. Many casual roles welcome students and people aged 18+. Some roles (e.g. bar work serving alcohol) require you to be over 18, while licensed stewarding roles usually require you to be 18+ with a valid SIA badge.
You'll need proof of right to work in the UK (passport, BRP, or share code), bank details for payroll, and National Insurance number. Stewarding roles also require a valid SIA licence and may need an enhanced DBS check.
Many employers run rolling recruitment ahead of the season and during big event spikes. For casual catering and stewarding roles, you can often go from application to first shift within 2–4 weeks once your right-to-work checks and (where relevant) SIA licence are in order.