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Jobs and Skills Australia · Internet Vacancy Index

Where the advertisements are

Advertisements for Hairdressers, Printing, Clothing and Wood Trades (3A) across Australia, July 2026. Capital cities are shown as whole cities and the rest of the country by region, which is how the index is published.

Dataset
Internet Vacancy Index
Reference period
July 2026
Occupation
Hairdressers, Printing, Clothing and Wood Trades (3A)
Regions reporting
50 of 50
Skip the map, go to the table of figures

Advertisements for Hairdressers, Printing, Clothing and Wood Trades (3A) by region, Australia

July 2026. Counts of advertisements, not of vacancies. Shaded by rank, in five equal groups of regions.

Australian Capital Territory: 22 advertisementsBallarat: 3 advertisementsBarossa - Yorke - Mid North: 1 advertisementsBendigo: 2 advertisementsBunbury: 5 advertisementsCairns: 7 advertisementsCapital Region: 4 advertisementsCentral Queensland: 11 advertisementsCentral West: 3 advertisementsCoffs Harbour - Grafton: 2 advertisementsDarling Downs - Maranoa: 7 advertisementsFar West and Orana: 1 advertisementsGeelong: 8 advertisementsGold Coast: 53 advertisementsGreater Adelaide: 58 advertisementsGreater Brisbane: 163 advertisementsGreater Darwin: 10 advertisementsGreater Hobart: 5 advertisementsGreater Melbourne: 172 advertisementsGreater Perth: 130 advertisementsGreater Sydney: 213 advertisementsHume: 5 advertisementsHunter Valley exc Newcastle: 8 advertisementsIllawarra: 5 advertisementsLatrobe - Gippsland: 7 advertisementsLaunceston and North East: 6 advertisementsMackay - Isaac - Whitsunday: 11 advertisementsMid North Coast: 3 advertisementsMurray: 5 advertisementsNew England and North West: 3 advertisementsNewcastle and Lake Macquarie: 10 advertisementsNorth West: 5 advertisementsNorthern Territory - Outback: 2 advertisementsQueensland - Outback: 2 advertisementsRichmond - Tweed: 6 advertisementsRiverina: 4 advertisementsShepparton: 3 advertisementsSouth Australia - Outback: 2 advertisementsSouth Australia - South East: 5 advertisementsSouth East: 0 advertisementsSouthern Highlands and Shoalhaven: 3 advertisementsSunshine Coast: 26 advertisementsToowoomba: 5 advertisementsTownsville: 16 advertisementsWarrnambool and South West: 3 advertisementsWest and North West: 2 advertisementsWestern Australia - Outback (North): 6 advertisementsWestern Australia - Outback (South): 4 advertisementsWestern Australia - Wheat Belt: 3 advertisementsWide Bay: 8 advertisements

Advertisements per region

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Source Based on Jobs and Skills Australia data. Internet Vacancy Index, © Commonwealth of Australia, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Figures have been aggregated and reformatted for display.

Advertisements for Hairdressers, Printing, Clothing and Wood Trades (3A) by region, July 2026. Ordered by number of advertisements. Select a region for its figures; bars are scaled to the largest figure shown.
RankRegionAdvertisements
1Greater Sydney213
2Greater Melbourne172
3Greater Brisbane163
4Greater Perth130
5Greater Adelaide58
6Gold Coast53
7Sunshine Coast26
8Australian Capital Territory22
9Townsville16
10Central Queensland11
11Mackay - Isaac - Whitsunday11
12Greater Darwin10
13Newcastle and Lake Macquarie10
14Geelong8
15Hunter Valley exc Newcastle8
16Wide Bay8
17Cairns7
18Darling Downs - Maranoa7
19Latrobe - Gippsland7
20Launceston and North East6
21Richmond - Tweed6
22Western Australia - Outback (North)6
23Bunbury5
24Greater Hobart5
25Hume5
26Illawarra5
27Murray5
28North West5
29South Australia - South East5
30Toowoomba5
31Capital Region4
32Riverina4
33Western Australia - Outback (South)4
34Ballarat3
35Central West3
36Mid North Coast3
37New England and North West3
38Shepparton3
39Southern Highlands and Shoalhaven3
40Warrnambool and South West3
41Western Australia - Wheat Belt3
42Bendigo2
43Coffs Harbour - Grafton2
44Northern Territory - Outback2
45Queensland - Outback2
46South Australia - Outback2
47West and North West2
48Barossa - Yorke - Mid North1
49Far West and Orana1
50South East0

Notes

  1. This is not a count of jobs. The Internet Vacancy Index counts advertisements appearing on a defined set of job boards. Vacancies never advertised online, or advertised only through an employer’s own site, are not in it. It is an indicator of advertising activity, not a measure of total Australian vacancies.
  2. Shading is by rank, in five equal groups of regions, not by a fixed scale. Greater Sydney carries more advertisements than every regional area of New South Wales combined, so a fixed scale would leave almost the whole map in the palest band. The key prints the value each band opens at.
  3. Capital cities are drawn as whole cities and the rest of each state region by region, because that is how the index is published. The two levels together cover the country exactly once.