Welder I - 2nd Shift
Location
Eagle, WI
Wage
$21.25/hr
Employment Type
Full-time
Posted on September 17, 2026
Location
Eagle, WI
Wage
$21.25/hr
Employment Type
Full-time
Posted on September 17, 2026
The Welder I position on the 2nd Shift involves performing various welding techniques under the direction of a supervisor to fabricate parts for product assembly. The role requires compliance with safety rules and effective operation of welding equipment to ensure high-quality finished products.
(No benefits mentioned)
At roughly $21/hr, this posting comes in about 18% below the $26/hr median for welding jobs across Wisconsin, where the middle half runs $24–$30/hr across 95 postings with published pay. Put another way, it pays more than about 15% of the comparable postings we have wage data for. That gap is worth raising directly — in a market this size there is normally room to negotiate toward the median, particularly if you already hold the certifications the posting asks for.
This is the only active welding job we're currently tracking in Eagle, WI, which makes it worth moving on quickly — there is no local competing offer to weigh it against. Across Wisconsin as a whole we're tracking 166 other active welding openings from 105 employers. Browse welding jobs across Wisconsin.
Generac currently has 1 other opening live in Wisconsin, which is usually a sign of either steady growth or steady turnover — worth asking which in the interview.
The most active employers in Wisconsin at the moment, by number of open welding reqs, are Staff on Site (9), QPS Employment Group (7), and Welding Shop in Milwaukee, WI (7). Volume like that usually means either a genuine expansion or a staffing agency working several client sites — worth knowing which before you apply.
Within Wisconsin, the best-paying metros we track by median hourly rate are Oshkosh at $30/hr, Hartford at $29/hr, and Milwaukee at $25/hr. If you can relocate or commute, that spread is worth factoring in.
This posting calls for MIG and TIG work. MIG (GMAW) feeds a continuous wire electrode through a shielding-gas nozzle. It lays down metal fast and is forgiving on clean material, which is why it dominates production and light fabrication work. TIG (GTAW) uses a non-consumable tungsten electrode with filler added by hand, giving the operator the most control of any process. It is slow, demanding, and the standard for stainless, aluminum, and anything where the bead has to look as good as it holds.
Pay figures are medians computed from live postings in the Welding Pros index, not from survey data, and they move as employers post. Welder I - 2nd Shift figures were last recalculated when this page was built.