Managing the rail network
Want to help us manage, upgrade and develop the national rail network? Our subsidiary SNCF Réseau offers a wide range of career opportunities in rail traffic, engineering, maintenance, works and more.
A vital player in the rail system
At SNCF Réseau, we play a central role in the rail system and sustainable development in communities across France. Every day, our network carries 5 million passengers and 250,000 tonnes of freight on 28,000 km of line. As a subsidiary of SNCF Group, we have longstanding expertise in 4 key areas:
- marketing the network
- operating the network
- carrying out engineering works on the network
- engineering and projects
Our workforce of
57,000
maintains, upgrades, develops and operates the rail network
We offer
65
job categories open to all types of candidates
We hired
2,700
people in 2023
5 good reasons to join SNCF Réseau
- Choose meaningful work that contributes to an important public service and advances the green transition.
- Work with people who know how to use innovation to improve rail network performance.
- Benefit from training and mobility opportunities to grow your career.
- Be part of a shared adventure where mutual support and interpersonal skills are part of everyday life
- Gain access to SNCF employee benefits.
Explore careers at SNCF Réseau
Meet Mohamed, catenary technician
Mohamed carries out maintenance on catenaries, the wires that supply the electricity trains need to run. Learn more about his career path and the specialized training he received at SNCF Réseau.
Meet Dina, works project manager
Dina manages railway signalling and electrical engineering works at SNCF Réseau. In this video, she describes how she discovered the rail sector as an engineering student, and explains her role in keeping trains running safely and on time.
Meet Sylvain, assistant manager, high voltage unit
Every day, Sylvain works to ensure our trains get the power they need to run. As assistant manager of a high voltage unit, he’s responsible for converting electricity from power plants into a form that trains can use.
Pierre, work-study engineer
Médi, work-linked electrician
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