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Teleradiology means interpreting CT, MRI, X-ray and other imaging remotely for hospitals and imaging centers. Most of the demand is emergent and overnight, when on-site radiologists are scarce. Around the radiologists sits a support layer of technologists and medical records specialists.
Listings below are tagged remote teleradiology. If the feed is empty, add your email above and we will alert you.
Two kinds of jobs show up here. Clinical roles are the radiologist readers, who need a medical license and board certification. Support roles, such as technologists and medical records specialists, help imaging departments run, and their pay and credential needs are far lower and set by different rules. Check each posting for which side of the work it is, because the requirements do not overlap much.
How much do teleradiology jobs pay?
Radiologist compensation is reported by industry surveys rather than BLS. Medscape's 2025 compensation report put the average radiologist at $571,000, up 9% year over year (Radiology Business). We did not retrieve a BLS radiologist figure, so we are not quoting one.
| Role | Pay | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Radiologist (all settings) | $571,000/yr average (reported) | Medscape 2025 |
| Radiologic and MRI technologists | $80,110/yr median | BLS OOH, 2025 |
| MRI technologists | $95,480/yr median | BLS OOH, 2025 |
| Medical records specialists | $51,140/yr median | BLS OOH, 2025 |
Teleradiology income is typically tied to volume (RVUs or per-study rates), so what you earn depends on how much you read.
What you need before you apply
Employers expect board certification (ABR or AOBR; board-eligible is often accepted) plus an unrestricted US medical license. The big friction is licensing: the ACR-AAPM-SIIM technical standard expects radiologists to be licensed in the state of the patient and credentialed or privileged at each originating institution.
vRad says most of its full-time readers hold 8 to 12 state licenses, and that it handles the licensing for them (vRad). The Interstate Medical Licensure Compact, with more than 40 states participating, speeds up separate state licenses but does not create a single license (compacts.csg.org).
Verified employers and boards
Start with these sources:
- vRad: 100% remote. Full-time W-2 or 1099 and part-time 1099. Pay is per study, with night and weekend premiums. Day-shift schedules include 7-on/7-off or 7-on/14-off, with no mandatory call.
- Teleradiology Solutions: lists open roles on its site.
- ACR Career Center: a teleradiology filter across many employers.
- Radiology Partners: night-shift "Matrix" work, based on a job-board snippet we could not confirm on the employer's own page (reported).
The reading-room reality
Expect heavy emergent and urgent reads overnight, with output measured in studies per shift. The upside is schedule control and no commute. The downsides are isolation, eye and posture strain, and the pressure of volume-based pay.
Protect yourself
Remote coding and medical-records roles attract scammers. Never pay for training or software to get a job, and verify every posting on the employer's own careers page. The AAPC has posted scam alerts for remote coding offers.
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Teleradiology Jobs — FAQ
Do teleradiologists need multiple state licenses?
Usually yes. Radiologists are generally expected to be licensed where the patient is. vRad says most of its full-time readers hold 8 to 12 state licenses. The Interstate Medical Licensure Compact speeds applications but does not issue a single license.
How much do teleradiologists make?
Medscape's 2025 report puts the average radiologist at $571,000 a year. Teleradiology pay is often per study and includes night and weekend premiums, so your income depends on volume.
What support jobs exist in teleradiology?
Technologists and medical records specialists support imaging operations. BLS reports median pay of $80,110 for radiologic and MRI technologists and $51,140 for medical records specialists (2025), though technologist work is often on-site.
Are there teleradiology scams?
Yes, mostly fake remote coding and records offers. Never pay for training or software, and confirm the role on the employer's own careers page.
Is teleradiology worth it?
For board-certified radiologists who can manage multi-state licensing, it offers high pay and schedule control. Volume-based pay and overnight work are the trade-offs.
Check the listings above or browse remote healthcare jobs for other clinical roles.