The Interior Sponsor Index helps designers without U.S. citizenship find employers that actually sponsor work visas in interior design and close adjacent fields.
Department of Labor LCA disclosures, FY2021–FY2025. Every H-1B role starts with one: employer, job title, occupation code, worksite, wage level and offered wage.
USCIS H-1B Employer Data Hub: petition approvals and denials, joined to the filings at employer level.
Filings under occupation code 27-1025 Interior Designers. Optional adjacents: 17-1011 Architects (architectural designers), 27-1027 Set & Exhibit, 27-1021 Commercial & Industrial.
The headline number per firm. Interior filings over five years, kept only if they're new employment (not transfers or extensions) and at Level I or II wages (a proxy for junior roles), divided by five.
A filing is intent, not a hire — every count is a ceiling. Firms that have never filed may still sponsor. It can't see open jobs, your personal odds, or whether an employer is formally cap-exempt.
Use the index to decide where to look. Use an immigration attorney to decide what to do.
Nothing here is legal advice or creates an attorney–client relationship. Visa rules change and every case is different. Speak to a licensed U.S. immigration attorney before acting.
Past filings don't mean a firm is hiring now, will hire you, or will sponsor you. Approval rates describe past petitions, not your chances.
The index isn't affiliated with, endorsed by, or speaking for any employer listed, or for the Department of Labor or USCIS. Company names are used only to describe public filings.
Figures come from public government data and may contain errors, delays or mismatched employer names. Rows marked “sample” are placeholders. Cap-exempt status is inferred, not recorded.
Answers are generated from this dataset only and may be incomplete. Don't share personal or case details in the chat.