Content Producer Jobs
Content Producer jobs are open across media, tech, healthcare, and brand marketing, at every level from junior to senior and lead, with specializations in video production, editorial content, and social media. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.
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At Lyft, our purpose is to serve and connect. We aim to achieve this by cultivating a work environment where all team members belong and have the opportunity to thrive.
The Product Education team designs, develops, and launches learning experiences for Lyft customers in the in-app and web Learning Center. We partner with stakeholders across Lyft to make sure customers get accurate, timely information — from in-app safety features to tax season tips to five-star guidance — reaching hundreds of thousands of customers across the US and Canada. Our ~200 tutorials support 25M+ enrollments a year, and we work closely with the Learning Platform product and engineering teams to build the features that support customer learning at scale.
We're looking for a Senior Education Content Producer to own visual asset creation and accuracy for the Learning Center. Most of your time will be spent on video editing and motion graphics. You'll design, create and edit new videos, animations and images, and keep our existing library accurate as the underlying product is constantly evolving. You'll also need solid producer skills: pitching and managing external vendors/agencies, and running the occasional small-scale shoot.
You'll work alongside our other Content Producer, who also owns asset creation and updates, and our Learning Experience Designers, who write and structure tutorial content. Together, you'll make sure every customer-facing tutorial looks and feels like Lyft, and stays that way as the product changes.
Responsibilities:
- Visual Asset Creation & Accuracy
- Using the Adobe Creative Suite and Figma, edit and animate new video, motion graphics, and image assets from concept through final delivery
- Own the day-to-day health of our visual asset library: auditing, updating, and troubleshooting images, live-action video, UI walkthroughs, and animations across dozens of tutorials
- Track versioning closely as the underlying product changes, proactively catching and fixing assets that fall out of date as features evolve
- Lead large-scale content audits and updates (e.g., brand refreshes) across the Learning Center catalog
- Maintain and evolve backend asset architecture in Contentful, including tagging, taxonomy, and localization variables
- Strategic Initiatives & Systems Thinking
- Identify opportunities to streamline visual asset production, and proactively pitch and build solutions that save the team time (new tools, workflows, or production frameworks)
- Contribute to platform and tooling migrations (e.g., digital asset management systems), partnering with engineering on requirements and rollout
- Help shape and maintain shared visual systems (e.g., Figma libraries) that keep asset creation and auditing efficient as the team and catalog grow
- Cross-Functional Collaboration
- Partner with Learning Experience Designers, Product Design, and Marketing to plan and produce visual content for new and updated tutorials
- Collaborate with cross-functional partners (Marketing, Onboarding, Growth) on joint content initiatives
- Represent Product Education's visual production needs in cross-functional planning and prioritization
- Vendor & Production Management (required skillset, occasional cadence)
- Pitch, vet, and onboard external video/animation vendors and agencies when a project calls for it; gather bids and evaluate technical specs against project needs
- Own the vendor pipeline end-to-end when engaged: securing budget, navigating procurement and Statement of Work review, coordinating legal/security review (NDAs, DPAs), and setting up Purchase Orders and vendor accounts
- Manage the relationship with external partners for the duration of a project: running feedback rounds, keeping deliverables on schedule, and ensuring final assets meet Lyft brand standards
- Plan and run small-scale live-action shoots as needed, coordinating logistics, talent, and creative direction
Experience:
- 5+ years experience editing, animating, and producing video/motion graphics. Previous titles might include: Video Editor, Motion Graphics Artist, Content Producer, Video Producer, Production Manager, Visual Content Producer.
- Comfortable operating as a hybrid producer/craftsperson; able to both manage vendors and get hands-on with editing or asset work when needed
- Strong organizational skills and an exacting eye for detail: able to track dozens of in-flight assets and versions without dropping a thread, especially as the underlying product changes
- Proficiency with video/animation tools (Adobe Creative Cloud or equivalent) and digital asset management systems
- Experience with Figma or similar tools for asset organization and tagging
- A systems-thinking mindset — looks for patterns and builds repeatable processes rather than solving the same problem twice
- Comfortable pitching, vetting, and managing external vendors/agencies, and planning and running small-scale live-action shoots
- Comfort navigating procurement, budgeting, and legal/security review processes for external vendors when those projects arise
- Excellent cross-functional communication and stakeholder management skills
- Nice to Have:
- Experience with Contentful or another headless CMS
- Familiarity with Mux, Brandfolder, or similar video/DAM platforms
- Experience using AI tools (Claude, Gemini) to accelerate production workflows
- Background in education, safety content, or other regulated/complex subject matter
Benefits:
- Great medical, dental, and vision insurance options with additional programs available when enrolled
- Mental health benefits
- Family building benefits
- Child care and pet benefits
- 401(k) plan with company match to help save for your future
- In addition to 12 observed holidays, salaried team members have discretionary paid time off, hourly team members have 15 days paid time off
- 18 weeks of paid parental leave. Biological, adoptive, and foster parents are all eligible
- Subsidized commuter benefits
- Monthly Lyft credits and complimentary Lyft Pink membership
Lyft is an equal opportunity employer committed to an inclusive workplace that fosters belonging. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regards to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, age, genetic information, or any other basis prohibited by law. We also consider qualified applicants with criminal histories consistent with applicable federal, state and local law.
Lyft highly values having employees working in-office to foster a collaborative work environment and company culture. This role will be in-office on a hybrid schedule — Team Members will be expected to work in the office 3 days per week on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Lyft considers working in the office at least 3 days per week to be an essential function of this hybrid role. Your recruiter can share more information about the various in-office perks Lyft offers. Additionally, hybrid roles have the flexibility to work from anywhere for up to 4 weeks per year. #Hybrid
The expected base pay range for this position in the San Francisco area is $108,000 - $135,000, not inclusive of potential equity offering, bonus or benefits. Salary ranges are dependent on a variety of factors, including qualifications, experience and geographic location. Your recruiter can share more information about the salary range specific to your working location and other factors during the hiring process.
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Who's Hiring
- Police Athletic League15

- GRAY MEDIA13

- Casual Fridays10
- Sinclair Broadcast10

- TikTok9

Top Industries Hiring
- Education16
- Technology & Software16
- Staffing & Recruiting8
- Consulting & Professional Services6
- Manufacturing5
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in content producer jobs.
- Proven experience writing, editing, or producing content for a specific channel or format
- Proficiency with video editing software such as Adobe Premiere Pro or Final Cut Pro
- Experience managing content calendars and meeting regular production deadlines
- Familiarity with content management systems and publishing platforms
- Strong understanding of SEO principles and content optimization practices
- Bachelor's degree in communications, journalism, media, or a related field
Tips for Your Content Producer Job Search
Tailor your portfolio to the format
Content producers are hired by output type, so a video-heavy reel won't land a writing role. Curate separate portfolio sections by medium and label each one clearly so hiring managers can scan for the format they actually need.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists content producer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Quantify output, not just quality
Hiring managers want to know scale. On your resume, note how many pieces you produced per week, the size of the audience reached, or how a content series grew engagement, rather than describing the work in general terms.
Target job listings by distribution channel
Search with channel-specific terms like 'YouTube content producer' or 'podcast content producer' instead of the generic title. These terms surface more relevant postings and signal to applicants that the employer has a distinct production pipeline.
Prepare a brief behind-the-scenes walkthrough
Many content producer interviews include a portfolio review. Be ready to walk through one project from brief to final deliverable, naming the tools you used, decisions you made, and any constraints you worked around. Vague answers about process are the most common reason candidates are passed over.
Follow up with a content-specific note
After an interview, reference a specific piece of content the company has published, explain what worked well, and connect it to what you discussed. It demonstrates you were paying attention and shows editorial judgment, two things that matter more in this role than in most.
Content Producer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most content producers?
The companies hiring the most content producers right now include Police Athletic League, GRAY MEDIA, and Casual Fridays, with the largest share of openings in California, New York, and Texas, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Demand is consistently strong at media companies, in-house brand teams, and tech platforms with active content programs.
How many content producer jobs are remote?
About 48% of content producer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of August 2026, making it one of the more flexible roles in media and marketing. Fully remote openings are most common in editorial content and social media production, while video and studio-based roles are more likely to require an on-site presence.
How do you become a content producer?
Start by choosing a format, such as video, written editorial, or social media, and building a small portfolio in that medium, even through personal projects. Develop working knowledge of the production tools standard to that format. Apply for coordinator or junior producer roles and seek positions that give you ownership of full pieces from brief to publish, since hands-on output is what hiring managers evaluate most.
Can you get hired as a content producer with little experience?
Yes, entry-level content producer roles exist, and employers in them weight your portfolio more heavily than your job history. Produce work independently, such as a YouTube series, a newsletter, or a branded podcast episode, that demonstrates you can take a concept through to a finished deliverable. Internships, freelance credits, and college media experience all count and should be listed with specific output details.
What does the content producer interview process look like?
Most content producer interviews involve an initial screen with a recruiter, followed by a portfolio review with a hiring manager or creative lead. Many employers include a practical assignment asking you to outline or produce a short piece of content on a brief they provide. Final rounds typically involve a panel covering editorial judgment, process, and cross-functional collaboration skills.
Where can I find and apply to content producer jobs?
You can find and apply to content producer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find roles that match your format, experience level, and industry focus, then apply directly to each listing from the page.
See All 961+ Content Producer Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
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