SponsorCheck

How it works

Know where you stand in three steps

1

Search any employer

Type a company name or town. Results appear as you type, across every licensed sponsor in the UK.

2

Check the licence

See the licence rating, the visa routes the employer can sponsor, and whether it is still on the register.

3

Follow the changes

We import the register every night, so new, downgraded and removed sponsors show up the next morning.

Free calculators

Work out your next step

Quick answers using the latest Home Office fees and rules.

For workers
For employers
đź’·

Salary checker

Does my salary meet the Skilled Worker minimum?

Your result
Pick a job
Search for your job to see the minimum salary.

Guidance only, not legal advice. Rates checked 23 October 2026.Salary rulesWhen you can be paid lessGoing rates

FAQ

Common questions

Where does the data come from?

From the official Home Office “Register of licensed sponsors: workers” CSV published on GOV.UK. We load each new edition and highlight what changed since the previous one.

What do NEW, UPDATED and REMOVED mean?

NEW sponsors appeared in the latest register but not the previous one. UPDATED sponsors are still licensed but their rating or visa routes changed. REMOVED sponsors were on an earlier register and are no longer listed.

What is an A rating or B rating?

An A rating means the sponsor is fully licensed and can assign Certificates of Sponsorship. A B rating means the licence has been downgraded and the sponsor is on an action plan; they usually cannot assign new certificates until they are back to A.

What is the difference between Worker and Temporary Worker?

Worker licences cover long-term routes such as Skilled Worker and Global Business Mobility. Temporary Worker licences cover short-term routes such as Creative Worker, Charity Worker or Government Authorised Exchange.

Does being on the register guarantee a visa?

No. It only shows the employer holds a licence for the listed routes. Your visa still depends on the job, salary, your documents and the Home Office decision.

My employer is missing. What should I do?

Check spelling, trading names and the town filter first. Some employers are listed under their legal company name. If they are still missing, ask the employer directly and get regulated immigration advice.