Millwright Welder in Madison
Location
Madison, WI
Employment Type
Full-time
Required Skills & Certifications
Posted on November 8, 2026
Location
Madison, WI
Employment Type
Full-time
Posted on November 8, 2026
Job DescriptionJob Description
Welders must have experience in all types of welding (mig, tig, stick).
Experience in structural steel and frame
Experience in construction, industrial maintenance, welding and pipefitting
Must possess a high degree of safety awareness
Must be mechanically inclined with a willingness to learn and accept instructions
Must exhibit and ability to work in a physical demanding environment which may include heights and lifting of heavy objects.
Working knowledge of hand powered tools
Travel when jobs requires (per diem for travel outside the 100 mile radius of STL. & hotel paid at 100% with no room sharing)
All candidates must pass a welding test (open root vertical upstick test 6010/7018) and a background/physical check.
Apply in person or email resume.
Job Type: Full-time
This employer didn't publish a rate. For reference, welding jobs across Wisconsin currently run a median of $26/hr in our index, with the middle half of them falling between $23–$29/hr across 81 postings with published pay. That median is a reasonable floor to anchor on when a recruiter asks what you're looking for.
Madison, WI is a small market in our index: 2 other active welding openings alongside this one, from 2 employers. Across Wisconsin as a whole we're tracking 145 other active welding openings from 92 employers. With this few local postings, most welders here end up either commuting or looking at travel work. Browse welding jobs across Wisconsin.
The most active employers in Wisconsin at the moment, by number of open welding reqs, are QPS Employment Group (17), Wabash (6), and Generac (5). Volume like that usually means either a genuine expansion or a staffing agency working several client sites — worth knowing which before you apply.
This posting calls for MIG, TIG, and Stick 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. Millwright Welder in Madison figures were last recalculated when this page was built.