#h2bvisa #indiansinus #usvisa
Indians looking for seasonal or temporary jobs in the U.S. — the H-2B visa cap for FY2025 has already been reached. So what now?
In this video, we break down everything Indian workers and employers need to know about this update. From hospitality to landscaping, construction to theme parks — many Indians apply for H-2B jobs in the U.S. each year hoping to earn in dollars and return home with savings. But with the visa cap hit early, a lot of questions are being asked…
What happens to your job offer now?
Can you still apply later this year?
What are some alternate visa options or strategies for FY2026?
Whether you’re a recruiter in India, an employer in the U.S., or someone applying from cities like Hyderabad, Patna, or Ahmedabad — this episode explains your next step in simple terms.
KEY TOPICS COVERED
H-2B Visa Cap Reached: What it means for FY2025
Which types of jobs are common under H-2B for Indian workers
Eligibility basics: Who qualifies and what employers must prove
Real examples of seasonal roles — hotels, landscaping, construction
Why the cap fills up so fast and how to prepare better next time
Legal options and filing tips for FY2026
Alternatives if you missed this year’s quota
AUTHORITATIVE SOURCE REFERENCES
USCIS – H-2B Cap Count for FY2025
Latest official update confirming the early filing cap was reached.
Source: https://www.uscis.gov/working-in-the-united-states/temporary-workers/h-2b-non-agricultural-workers/h-2b-cap
Department of Labor – Seasonal Job Listings & Certification Data
Find out which employers were certified for H-2B this year and job trends by state and industry.
Source: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/eta/foreign-labor/performance
U.S. Department of State – Visa Information for H-2B
Overview of H-2B application process, embassy appointments, and document requirements.
Source: https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/us-visas/employment/temporary-worker-visas.html
Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only and may include news, expert opinions, personal experiences, or attorney commentary. It does not constitute legal advice. Any legal insights provided are general in nature and may qualify as attorney advertising. Viewing this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. Always consult a licensed professional for personalized immigration guidance.