These are the most desirable employers in Britain - which one do you want to work for most?

Online shopping giant Amazon tops the chart as the number one place to work for UK workers (Photo: Shutterstock)Online shopping giant Amazon tops the chart as the number one place to work for UK workers (Photo: Shutterstock)
Online shopping giant Amazon tops the chart as the number one place to work for UK workers (Photo: Shutterstock)

From banking to shelf stacking, every job has a crucial role in whatever business it is part of and people spend the majority of their life at work.

It is therefore unsurprising that British people are constantly looking at other options, including fresh starts in new jobs.

The networking social media platform LinkedIn has listed the top companies Brits want to work at most, based on their users' interest in the company, engagement with the company’s employees, job demand and employee retention.

From this, they have ranked the top UK companies where workers want to work most, with some surprising results.

Supermarkets and internet giants

Online shopping giant Amazon tops the chart as the number one place to work for UK workers according to LinkedIn.

With 27,500 people working for the company, the company is hiring in operations, engineering and sales the most at the moment.

Sainsbury's supermarket came third on the list (Photo: Shutterstock)

Other high street giants are included on the list, with Sainsbury's supermarket third. LinkedIn says the store is hiring in support, sales and finance at the moment and has more than 180,000 employees in the UK.

Barclays bank sits seventh on the list, with Marks & Spencer, Asda, and package holiday company TUI sitting 18th, 15th and 12th respectively.

Other well known British brands such as Aviva and Associated British Foods (who own Primark) also feature on the list, as well as internet giants, Alphabet, who own Google and YouTube.

The full list

AmazonJMorgan Chase & CoSainsbury'sGSKBupaJLLBarclaysBPGoldman SachsEngieShellTUICBREAvivaAsdaJohnson & JohnsonAssociated British Foods (who own Primark and Twinings)Marks & SpencerAlphabet (who own Google and YouTube)Travis PerkinsBTCentricaAtkinsSchrodersGE

This article originally appeared on our sister site, The Scotsman