Find a nanny near you in San Francisco, CA

How often do you need a nanny?

1,194 nannies in San Francisco · most families pay $25–$30/hr

Hire a nanny in San Francisco, CA

Rates last updated August 2026
Andrea G. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Andrea

San Francisco, CA
$25/hr
Part-time
9 years experience

A little bit about me

responsible, affectionate, always willing to learn, I have knowledge of children, I have a 10-year-old daughter, I would love to take care of children

Have experience working with

Special Needs
Desi T. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Desi

San Francisco, CA
$22/hr
Full-time
< 1 year experience

Certifications

CPR
First Aid
Marlen B. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Marlen

San Francisco, CA
$25/hr
Full-time
10+ years experience

A little bit about me

Soy cristiana y criado mis hijos mis nietos soy una señora ya

Have experience working with

Infants

How often do you need a nanny?

Marina A. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Marina

San Francisco, CA
$20/hr
Full-time
10+ years experience

A little bit about me

My name is Marina, I have been working with children for a long time. I speak English Russian and Armenian. Responsible, punctual and hard-working.
Wendy B. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Wendy

San Francisco, CA
$22/hr
Part-time
4 years experience

A little bit about me

Hola me llamo Wendy tengo casi 4 años de cuidar niño me gusta mi trabajo.
Niyha B. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Niyha

San Francisco, CA
$24/hr
Full-time
< 1 year experience

A little bit about me

I am a college graduate who loves children and has a long background of working with kids!

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Mayra C. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Mayra

San Francisco, CA
$20/hr
Full-time
< 1 year experience

A little bit about me

Hello,
Mi name is Mayra Im 23 years old I was born and raised in sf . Im new at being a nanny but I guarantee that Im a fast learner and will put all my head and and heart into taking care of your child. I have taken care of my younger siblings and other children as well. I love walking and being outdoors. I will do my best to care for your child.

Certifications

CPR
First Aid
Jessica P. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Jessica

San Francisco, CA
$29/hr
Full-time
7 years experience

Have experience working with

Infants

Certifications

CPR
First Aid
Dexter L. - Seeking Work in San Francisco

Nanny Dexter

San Francisco, CA
$20/hr
Part-time
< 1 year experience

A little bit about me

I have been volunteering at Glide Memorial every weekend for the past year and helped many kids as well as homeless people in need. I am fluent in three kinds of Chinese (Mandarin, Cantonese, Taishanese). I am an avid painter and sketched so I can definitely help with teaching your kid to draw and have fun with art.

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Enjoy attentive care and have playmates for your kids, all at a reasonable cost.
Learn about nanny sharing

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What’s the average cost of a nanny in San Francisco, CA?

The average cost of a nanny in San Francisco, CA is $28.20 per hour. Most San Francisco families on Nanny Lane pay $25 to $30/hr, and live-in and infant-specialist roles run higher.
Learn more about nanny costs

How to Hire a Nanny in San Francisco, CA

Nanny Lane is an easy-to-use website that helps families find experienced local nannies in San Francisco. Simplify your nanny search and find your perfect nanny today. Our services include background checks, nanny contracts, and nanny payroll.

Understand Nanny Responsibilities in San Francisco, CA

Before beginning the search for a nanny, it’s important to understand what you’re looking for and if a nanny is the right choice for your child care needs. In hiring a nanny, first, you should think through what responsibilities you expect your nanny to handle. With that information, you can create a profile so that nannies can reach out to you. The boundaries for nannies duties vary from family to family. In general, a nanny is responsible for making sure your children’s needs are met, including things like ensuring they have opportunities to play and be active. When tasks go beyond child care, for example, housekeeping or meal preparation, it’s good practice to communicate these expectations with your nanny before hiring them. Along with the different duties that you ask for, experience and location can impact how much you should pay your nanny.

San Francisco Nanny Interviews

Once you start connecting with prospective nannies, the next step is a nanny interview. To make things a bit easier, here’s a list of some nanny interview questions to consider asking:

  • Do you have experience being a nanny?
  • How do you handle tantrums? Can you share an experience disciplining children?
  • What sort of household tasks are you open to doing?
  • Are you open to a live in arrangement in San Francisco? Do you have experience being a live in nanny?
  • Are you open to being a nanny in a nanny share?
  • Do you have any references?
  • Are you trained in First Aid or CPR in San Francisco?
  • Do you have a driver’s license in CA? Do you own a car?
  • What salary are you seeking? Are you open to being paid through direct-deposit, pay stubs?
  • What are your expectations around over-time pay and vacation time?

During the hiring process, it’s essential to ask for references, and by asking their references questions you gain a better understanding of they will fit in your family. As you get closer to hiring a nanny, be sure to run a background check to ensure your kids are in good hands. When evaluating a prospective nanny, it’s essential to make sure you’re setting the foundation for a good relationship with your nanny. You can do this by being clear about your expectations around nanny responsibilities and compensation, and of course, by being friendly and welcoming! And of course, as you learn how to hire a nanny, Nanny Lane's nanny services are here to help

Daycare vs. Hiring a Nanny

Choosing between putting your child in daycare and hiring a nanny can be a tough decision. While nannies are often more expensive, they provide individualized attention and flexibility. Daycares, on the other hand, prioritize socialization. Our Nanny vs Daycare guide can help you determine what's best for your family.

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San Francisco, CA