Best Non-IT Staffing for Today’s Non-IT Solutions
Hasten Your Growth.
General Contractor: Oversees construction projects, manages subcontractors, ensures project timelines and budgets are met.
Project Manager: Manages all aspects of construction projects, including planning, scheduling, budgeting, and coordination with subcontractors and clients.
Foreman: Supervises construction crews, assigns tasks, ensures safety regulations are followed, and monitors progress on site.
Carpenter: Constructs, installs, and repairs structures and fixtures made of wood, such as building frameworks, cabinets, furniture, and staircases.
Electrician: Installs, maintains, and repairs electrical systems in residential, commercial, and industrial settings.
Plumber: Installs and repairs plumbing systems, including pipes, fixtures, and water heaters, in residential and commercial buildings.
Heavy Equipment Operator: Operates heavy machinery and equipment, such as bulldozers, excavators, cranes, and forklifts, in construction and earthmoving projects.
Mason: Builds structures, walls, and foundations using bricks, concrete blocks, or stones, and applies mortar to bind materials together.
Roofer: Installs and repairs roofs on residential, commercial, and industrial buildings, using materials such as asphalt shingles, metal, or tiles.
Painter: Prepares surfaces and applies paint or other finishes to buildings, bridges, and other structures, ensuring aesthetic appeal and protection from elements.
Production Supervisor: Oversees manufacturing operations, manages production schedules, ensures quality standards are met, and coordinates workforce activities.
Quality Control Inspector: Inspects products and materials to ensure they meet specifications and quality standards before they are shipped or used in production.
Machine Operator: Sets up and operates machinery and equipment in manufacturing processes, such as CNC machines, presses, and assembly lines.
Assembler: Puts together components or parts to form finished products, such as electronics, vehicles, appliances, and machinery, on assembly lines.
Welder: Joins metal parts together using welding techniques such as arc welding, MIG welding, and TIG welding, often in manufacturing and construction.
Maintenance Technician: Repairs and maintains machinery, equipment, and mechanical systems in manufacturing facilities to ensure smooth operation and prevent breakdowns.
Material Handler: Moves and stores materials and products within manufacturing facilities, using equipment such as forklifts, pallet jacks, and overhead cranes.
Packaging Operator: Operates packaging machinery to prepare products for shipment or retail sale, ensuring proper packaging, labeling, and sealing.
Tool and Die Maker: Designs, builds, and repairs specialized tools, dies, and molds used in manufacturing processes, such as injection molding and metal stamping.
Logistics Coordinator: Coordinates the movement of materials, products, and shipments within manufacturing facilities or between suppliers, warehouses, and customers.
