Did you know that a range of welder occupations, including fitter and pressure welders, may be nominated for a skilled visa to Australia? There are a range of skilled visa options available for welder immigration Australia, including options that grant immediate permanent residence, temporary visas as well as provisional visas which provide a pathway for welder PR in Australia.
In this article, we take a look at how welders are classified and defined in Australia for migration purposes and the skilled visa options for welders, including permanent residency pathways. This includes welder sponsorship Australia via state, employer and family sponsorship.
But before we discuss the skilled visa options that are available for welders in Australia, let us first introduce you to some of the key elements that must be considered when assessing your eligibility for a welder visa Australia.
Skilled Occupation List
A key component in determining your eligibility for a skilled visa to Australia is based on whether your occupation is included on the Skilled Occupation List (SOL) for the relevant skilled visa being considered. It is important to be aware that each skilled visa subclass is subject to a specified SOL, which is designed to respond to skill shortages in various industries and regions across Australia. As labour markets change, so too do the relevant SOLs to reflect pertaining market conditions. It is therefore vital that you apply the correct and most up-to-date SOL in assessing your eligibility for a welder visa Australia.
Targeted Approach
Certain skilled visa options go one step further by targeting skills shortages in certain geographical areas (including in regional Australia). Employers can also sponsor or nominate suitably skilled applicants to fill vacancies in individual businesses, thereby addressing an employer-specific need. An example of a welder sponsorship Australia visa is an employer sponsored Subclass 482 Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) visa.
There are several skilled visa options available for welders, with each one designed to meet a specific need in the Australian labour market. These comprise an independent, state sponsored, regional state, regional employer and regional family sponsored, employer sponsored and nominated skilled visa as well as a training and temporary graduate skilled visa.
A Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa is an example of a regional state or family welder sponsorship Australia skilled visa.
A regional employer-sponsored visa for welders is the Subclass 494 Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (Provisional) (SESR) visa.
And a permanent residence employer nominated option for welders is the Subclass 186 Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) visa.
Each skilled visa subclass is subject to a prescribed set of visa lodgement and grant requirements, a key part of which is the relevant SOL which prescribes the selected skilled occupations which may be nominated for that visa subclass.
Nominating A Welder On The Skilled Occupation List
Different SOLs apply to each skilled visa subclass. For example, the Subclass 482 Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) visa, which is a temporary employer sponsored visa, is subject to a Short‑term Skilled Occupation List (STSOL), a Medium and Long‑term Strategic Skills List (MLTSSL) and a Regional Occupation List (ROL). The skilled occupation list that applies to an occupation determines whether it may be nominated under the short-term or medium-term stream of the subclass 482 visa program. There is also a labour agreement stream which applies where the sponsoring employer has a labour agreement in place, and that agreement specifies the occupation/s that may be nominated for a TSS visa.
The occupation of welder is included on the MLTSSL, and so may be nominated by an employer for a TSS visa under the medium-term stream. It also currently provides a welder PR in Australia pathway after two years via the Subclass 186 ENS visa (this is discussed further below).
Nominating A Welder Under A Labour Agreement
A labour agreement is negotiated between the Australian Government (represented by the Department of Home Affairs) and employers who seek to sponsor overseas workers for their business.
Labour agreements enable approved businesses to sponsor skilled overseas workers when there is a demonstrated need that cannot be met in the Australian labour market and the standard temporary or permanent visa programs are not available (for example, the occupation which the employer is seeking to nominate is not included on the SOL for the TSS, SESR or ENS visa programs).
One of the main benefits of entering into a labour agreement is its flexibility as it enables an employer to negotiate terms that meet the needs of the business (different types of agreements allow for varying levels of flexibility). This means that an employer may be able to negotiate certain concessions to the skilled visa criteria that would normally apply under the standard employer sponsored visa grant requirements. This can include requirements relating to English language competency, salary and age thresholds. A labour agreement can also be used to employ overseas workers in new or emerging occupations that are not defined in the ANZSCO.
Under a labour agreement, an employer can sponsor or nominate suitably skilled overseas workers for an employer sponsored skilled visa in accordance with the terms which have been negotiated with the Department of Home Affairs (the Department) in the executed labour agreement (different types of agreements allow for varying levels of flexibility).
There are five types of Labour Agreements, as listed below:
- Company specific labour agreements
- Designated Area Migration Agreements (DAMA)
- Project agreements
- Global Talent Employer Sponsored (GTES) agreements
- Industry labour agreements
To learn more about labour agreements, including the different types of labour agreements and how they operate, please refer to our Labour Agreement Visa.
Skills Assessment
To be deemed ‘suitably qualified’ for a nominated occupation under the skilled visa program, applicants are required to demonstrate that they possess a minimum level of skills, qualifications and/or employment experience as prescribed by the migration provisions for the relevant skilled visa class which is being applied for. This may include the requirement that an applicant obtains a positive skills assessment in their nominated occupation (to be completed by a specified skills assessing body). The skills assessment must be within the accepted validity date (which is normally either three years from the date of issue, or on a date earlier if specified in the skills assessment).
It must also be the correct type of skills assessment. Applicants must have a skills assessment that meets the requirements for the visa for which they are applying. For example, some assessing authorities offer a provisional skills assessment for recent graduates of Australian educational institutions who are applying for a Subclass 485 Temporary Graduate visa. A provisional skills assessment issued for this purpose is not a suitable skills assessment for a permanent residence skilled visa application, for example.
Skills Assessments For Welders
The prescribed skills assessing body for welders is Trades Recognition Australia (TRA). We provide further information about the TRA requirements for welders in our discussion below.
English Language
English language criteria also apply, which may require applicants to complete a prescribed English language test and achieve a specified minimum test score (there are exemptions in certain cases). Be aware that English test results are valid for a limited period (depending on the class of visa being applied for and the level of English competency required).
What Are The Possible Welder Visa Australia Options?
Set out below are the main types of welder visa Australia options available. We also provide links to further information on these skilled visa options at the conclusion of this article.
General Skilled Migration
The General Skilled Migration (GSM) visa program offers the following skilled visa options (all of which are points-based) for welder occupations:
- Subclass 189 Skilled (Independent) visa;
- Subclass 190 Skilled (Nominated) visa (a permanent residence visa that requires State Sponsorship approval); and
- Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa.
The GSM program operates under an invitation-based system, whereby applicants must first lodge an Expression of Interest (EOI) with the Department of Home Affairs (the Department). Only upon receipt of an invitation can applicants then proceed to apply for the visa itself. Periodically, we publish a summary of the results for invitations issued in the most recent invitation round. We refer you to the latest invitation round results.
Welder PR In Australia Visa
The subclass 189 visa grants you immediate permanent residence in Australia. It is a points-tested welder PR in Australia visa, which means that you need to attain at least 65 points in the migration points test to be eligible.
The same applies to the subclass 190 visa, although you need to be nominated by a State or Territory Government to qualify. Note that you will be granted 5 additional points on account of the nomination.
Welder PR In Australia Pathway Visa
As a welder, you may also be nominated by a State or Territory government agency, or be sponsored by an eligible relative, for a Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (Provisional) visa. This visa is also a points-tested visa. This means that to apply (and qualify for) a subclass 491 visa, you will need to gain at least 65 points to be eligible. This visa option grants you an additional 15 points for the nomination/sponsorship.
After you have held a subclass 491 visa for three years, you may be eligible for permanent residency as a welder via a Subclass 191 Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) visa, provided you meet specified requirements.
The term of the subclass 491 visa is five years. As a subclass 491 visa holder (including any accompanying visa dependents), you must live, work and study only in a designated regional area of Australia.
Subclass 491 visa holders have unrestricted rights to travel to and from Australia during the visa term and are also entitled to enrol in Medicare, Australia’s public health system.
Welder Sponsorship Australia Employer Sponsored Skilled Visa
A welder may also qualify for a Subclass 482 Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) visa, which is an employer sponsored temporary visa that may be granted for up to four years. It consists of three visa streams, namely, a Short-term, Medium-term and Labour Agreement stream (the labour agreement stream includes nomination in regional areas of Australia under a Designated Area Migration Agreement).
Welders may currently be sponsored for a TSS visa under the medium-term stream, which provides a pathway to permanent residency after two years.
Employer Nominated Skilled Visa
Welders who are seeking an employer nominated permanent residence visa and who are prepared to commit to remaining with their nominating employer for at least two years from visa grant may consider a Subclass 186 Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) visa.
The subclass 186 employer nominated visa comprises of a Direct Entry, Temporary Residence Transition (TRT) and Labour Agreement stream. The TRT option provides a pathway to permanent residence for eligible TSS subclass 482 visa holders (and for holders of its predecessor, the Temporary Work (Skilled) 457 visa under transitional arrangements) after two years. This pathway is also available under the labour agreement stream in certain cases. The Direct Entry stream is for eligible applicants who automatically qualify for permanent residence.
Welder Sponsorship Australia Employer Sponsored Regional Visa
The Subclass 494 Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (SESR) (Provisional) visa is a provisional visa which provides a pathway to permanent residence with the Subclass 191 Permanent Residence (Skilled Regional) visa after three years if you meet specified requirements at that time. The term of the subclass 494 visa is five years.
As a SESR visa holder, you are required to live and work in a designated regional area of Australia. You will also be able to travel to and from Australia on an unrestricted basis over the visa term. And you will be entitled to enrol in Medicare.
Which Welder Occupations May Qualify For Welder Immigration Australia?
For migration law purposes, each nominated occupation is defined based on the Australian and New Zealand Standard Classification of Occupations (ANZSCO). The ANZSCO occupational classification system provides a general description of each occupation, skill level, registration and/or licensing requirements and the tasks and duties that may be required to be performed as part of each occupation. Each occupation is assigned a unique ANZSCO code, which is used to identify the occupations that are eligible for a skilled visa for Australia.
The following occupational category for welders contained in ANZSCO may be nominated for a skilled welder visa Australia (classified as a minor group):
- Fabrication Engineering Trades Workers (minor group 322); and
- Mechanical Engineering Trades Workers (minor group 323).
Each minor category is then broken down into unit groups of occupations. The next level below this are specific occupations, which are each identified using an ANZSCO code. Skilled visa eligibility is, in part, based on whether your occupation appears on the Skilled Occupation List (SOL) for the skilled visa that you are seeking to apply for.
Our discussion will follow the ANZSCO structure as we have outlined above. We will start by looking at the minor groups listed above. We will then explore the unit groups that makes up these minor groups. We then conclude with the most important component in this discussion, that being the specific welder occupations that may be nominated for a skilled welder visa Australia.
Minor Group 322 – Fabrication Engineering Trades Workers
Let us now take a look at ANZSCO minor group 322 for Fabrication Engineering Trades Workers.
ANZSCO General Description: Fabrication Engineering Trades Workers cast, shape, cut, join and finish metal. Panel Beaters and Vehicle Body Builders are excluded from this minor group.
ANZSCO Skill level: Most occupations in this minor group have a level of skill commensurate with an AQF Certificate III including at least two years of on-the-job training, or AQF Certificate IV (ANZSCO Skill Level 3).
At least three years of relevant experience may substitute for the formal qualifications listed above. In some instances, relevant experience and/or on-the-job training may be required in addition to the formal qualification.
Tasks include:
- studying blueprints, drawings and specifications to determine requirements and material, and selecting metal stock
- moulding molten metal, and applying protective and decorative finishes to metal products
- drawing and marking out patterns
- heating metal stock and shaping it using hammers
- cutting stock and moulding components to shape using hand tools, cutting torches and machine tools
- joining components by welding, soldering, brazing, riveting, bolting, screwing and gluing
- finishing products by cleaning, filing, sanding and polishing, and applying protective finishes
The 322 minor group comprises the following unit groups:
- 3221 Metal Casting, Forging and Finishing Trades Workers;
- 3222 Sheetmetal Trades Workers; and
- 3223 Structural Steel and Welding Trades Workers.
Set out below are the specific welder occupations that may be nominated and therefore may qualify for a welder visa Australia.
Unit Group 3223 – Structural Steel and Welding Trades Workers
This unit group consists of the following welder occupations that may be nominated for a welder visa Australia, with the following common elements.
ANZSCO General Description: Structural Steel and Welding Trades Workers cut, shape, join and repair metal components of iron and steel structures, boilers, pressure vessels and pipes, ships and other vessels.
ANZSCO Skill level: Most occupations in this unit group have a level of skill commensurate with an AQF Certificate III including at least two years of on-the-job training, or AQF Certificate IV (ANZSCO Skill Level 3).
At least three years of relevant experience may substitute for the formal qualifications listed above. In some instances, relevant experience and/or on-the-job training may be required in addition to the formal qualification.
Tasks include:
- studying blueprints, drawings and specifications to determine job requirements
- selecting, cleaning and preparing metal stock
- cutting marked-out metal sections and shapes using hand tools, flame cutting torches and metal cutting machines
- shaping and bending metal sections and pipes using hand and machine tools, and by heating and hammering
- aligning parts to be joined using hand tools and measuring instruments
- joining metal sections using various welding techniques, bolting and riveting
- examining welds for width of bead, penetration and precision
- finishing products by cleaning, polishing, filing and bathing in acidic solutions
- cleaning and smoothing welds by filing, chiselling and grinding
Skill assessing authority: TRA
Skilled Occupation List: Medium and Long-term Strategic Skills List (MLTSSL)
A description of each welder occupation in the Structural Steel and Welding Trades Workers ANZSCO group is listed below.
| ANZSCO Occupation | ANZSCO code | ANZSCO Description | Skilled Occupation List | Skilled Visa Options |
| Pressure Welder | 322312 | Assembles, welds and repairs pressure vessels and pipes to relevant standards. | MLTSSL | Subclass 407 Training visa
Subclass 186 Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) visa Subclass 189 Skilled (Independent) visa Subclass 190 Skilled (Nominated) visa Subclass 482 Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) subclass visa (Medium-Term Stream) Subclass 485 Temporary Graduate visa (Graduate Work Stream)* Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (provisional) visa (State or Territory nominated) Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (provisional) visa (Family sponsored) Subclass 494 Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (provisional) visa (Employer sponsored stream) |
| Welder (First Class)
Specialisation: Special Class Welder |
322313 | Fabricates and repairs metal products using various welding techniques. | MLTSSL | Subclass 407 Training visa
Subclass 186 Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) visa Subclass 189 Skilled (Independent) visa Subclass 190 Skilled (Nominated) visa Subclass 482 Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) subclass visa (Medium-Term Stream) Subclass 485 Temporary Graduate visa (Graduate Work Stream)* Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (provisional) visa (State or Territory nominated) Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (provisional) visa (Family sponsored) Subclass 494 Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (provisional) visa (Employer sponsored stream) |
* Potential applicants may also qualify under the Post-Study Work Stream, which does not apply a Skilled Occupation List.
Minor Group 323 – Mechanical Engineering Trades Workers
Let us now take a look at ANZSCO minor group 323 for Mechanical Engineering Trades Workers.
ANZSCO General Description: Mechanical Engineering Trades Workers machine and prepare aircraft systems, metal parts, subassemblies and precision instruments. Motor Mechanics are excluded from this minor group.
ANZSCO Skill level: Most occupations in this minor group have a level of skill commensurate with an AQF Certificate III including at least two years of on-the-job training, or AQF Certificate IV (ANZSCO Skill Level 3).
At least three years of relevant experience may substitute for the formal qualifications listed above. In some instances, relevant experience and/or on-the-job training may be required in addition to the formal qualification.
Tasks Include:
- forming metal stock and castings to fine tolerances using machine tools to press, cut, grind, plane, bore and drill metal
- checking fabricated and assembled metal parts for fit
- fitting parts into machines using hand tools
- dismantling, repairing and replacing defective parts, and testing and reassembling aircraft components and systems and precision instruments
- assembling parts and subassemblies of precision implements, locks, timepieces and firearms
- testing circuits in electronic timepieces and manufactured articles
- making and repairing tools, equipment and engineering patterns
The 323 minor group comprises the following unit groups:
- 3231 Aircraft Maintenance Engineers
- 3232 Metal Fitters and Machinists
- 3233 Precision Metal Trades Workers
- 3234 Toolmakers and Engineering Patternmakers
Set out below is the specific welder occupation that may be nominated and therefore may qualify for a welder visa Australia.
Unit Group 3232 – Metal Fitters and Machinists
This unit group consists of one welder occupation, with the following common elements.
ANZSCO General Description: Metal Fitters and Machinists fit and assemble fabricated metal parts into products, set up machining tools, production machines and textile machines, and operate machining tools and machines to shape metal stock and castings.
ANZSCO Skill level: Most occupations in this unit group have a level of skill commensurate with an AQF Certificate III including at least two years of on-the-job training, or AQF Certificate IV (ANZSCO Skill Level 3).
At least three years of relevant experience may substitute for the formal qualifications listed above. In some instances, relevant experience and/or on-the-job training may be required in addition to the formal qualification.
Tasks include:
- studying drawings and specifications to determine suitable material, method and sequence of operations, and machine settings
- fitting fabricated metal parts into products and assembling metal parts and subassemblies to produce machines and equipment
- checking fabricated and assembled metal parts for accuracy, clearance and fit using precision measuring instruments
- setting guides, stops and other controls on machining tools, setting up prescribed cutting and shaping tools and dies in machines and presses, and setting controls for textile machines
- forming metal stock and castings to fine tolerances using machining tools to press, cut, grind, plane, bore and drill metal
- cutting, threading, bending and installing hydraulic and pneumatic pipes and lines
- preparing pattern mechanisms to control the operation of textile machines used to spin, weave, knit, sew and tuft fabric
- diagnosing faults and performing operational maintenance of machines, and overhauling and repairing mechanical parts and fluid power equipment
- may erect machines and equipment on-site
Skill assessing authority: TRA
Skilled Occupation List: Medium and Long-term Strategic Skills List (MLTSSL)
Skilled Visa Options:
- Subclass 189 Skilled (Independent) visa
- Subclass 190 Skilled (Nominated) visa
- Subclass 186 Employer Nomination Scheme (ENS) visa
- Subclass 407 Training visa
- Subclass 482 Temporary Skill Shortage (TSS) visa (Medium Term Stream)
- Subclass 485 Temporary Graduate visa (Graduate Work Stream)*
- Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (provisional) visa (State or Territory nominated)
- Subclass 491 Skilled Work Regional (provisional) visa (Family sponsored)
- Subclass 494 Skilled Employer Sponsored Regional (provisional) visa (Employer sponsored stream)
* Potential applicants may also qualify under the Post-Study Work Stream, which does not apply a Skilled Occupation List.
A description of the welder occupation in the Metal Fitters and Machinists ANZSCO group which may be nominated for a welder visa Australia is listed below.
| ANZSCO Occupation | ANZSCO code | ANZSCO Description |
| Fitter-Welder | 323213 | Fits, assembles and welds metal parts and subassemblies to fabricate production machines and other equipment. |
As you can see from the above discussion, welders have several options for welder immigration Australia, covering temporary, provisional and permanent options.
This includes the subclass 189 visa, which is a welder PR in Australia visa. It requires a minimum of 65 welder PR in Australia points to qualify.
The subclass 190 is also a welder PR in Australia visa. It too requires a minimum of 65 welder PR in Australia points to qualify. It is a welder sponsorship Australia option which requires State sponsorship.
The subclass 491 is a provisional welder immigration Australia, which provides a pathway to permanent residency. It is also points-tested, requiring you to attain at least 65 welder PR in Australia points to qualify. It too is a welder sponsorship Australia option which requires state or family sponsorship.
The subclass 494 visa is a provisional regional employer sponsored welder immigration Australia visa, which provides a pathway to permanent residency, and requires welder sponsorship Australia by an employer.
Skill Assessments For Welders
As noted in our introduction, the prescribed skills assessing body for welders is Trades Recognition Australia (TRA). It has a number of skills assessment programs, depending on your country of passport, where you studied and the type of visa that you are seeking to apply for. The TRA Pathfinder is a good starting point to determine which skills assessment program to select based on your individual circumstances. Detailed guidelines are also available for each TRA assessment program.
We outline below the criteria for some of the main TRA skills assessment programs.
Provisional Skills Assessment (PSA)
A PSA will verify your:
- identity; and
- Australian qualifications.
If your assessment is successful, the outcome letter can be used to apply for a subclass 485 Temporary Graduate visa.
To apply for the Provisional Skills Assessment (PSA), you must have:
- a current and valid passport
- an Australian qualification directly relevant to the occupation you are applying for.
This qualification must be from a Registered Training Organisation (RTO) on the Commonwealth Register of Institutions and Courses for Overseas Students (CRICOS).
Before you apply, you should read the PSA Applicant Guidelines and check you can meet the requirements for submitting a decision-ready application.
A successful PSA outcome also means you meet the pre-requisite requirement to participate in the JRP, however, you must apply for the JRP within 3 years from the date of your PSA outcome.
TSS Skills Assessment
The TSS program is for applicants who need a skills assessment as part of their Subclass 482 TSS visa application to the Department of Home Affairs.
The TSS outcome shows if you have the skills and experience needed at the required level to work in Australia in your nominated occupation.
- To register for TSS, you must have:
- the required amount of employment experience in your occupation. You can check the TSS Applicant Guidelines.
- your country of passport listed next to your occupation in the table below.
If your occupation or country of passport is not listed in the table below, you are not eligible for a skills assessment under the TSS Program. However, you may still be eligible for an assessment under other TRA programs.
Migration Skills Assessment
The Migration Skills Assessment (MSA) is for applicants who need a skills assessment as part of their skilled migration visa application to the Department of Home Affairs.
The MSA outcome recognises if you have the skills and experience needed at the required level to work in Australia in your nominated occupation.
You can only use a successful MSA outcome for your visa application to Home Affairs for migration purposes
To apply for MSA, you must:
- have a qualification directly related to your nominated occupation
- have the required amount of directly relevant employment in your occupation
- read the MSA Applicant Guidelines for employment requirements
- have your occupation listed on a skilled occupation list (with TRA listed as the relevant assessing authority).
Please refer to the TRA website for further information.
Get More Information
Skilled Visa Options For Selected Occupations
Please refer to our series of articles on the skilled visa options that are available for selected occupations below:
Visa Options For Professionals
Skilled Trade Visa Options In Australia
Australian Immigration And Visa Options For Doctors
Australian Immigration And Visa Options For Nurses
Australian Visa Options For Engineers
Migrate To Australia As A Plastics Moulder Machine Operator, Fabricator, Welder Or Technician
How To Migrate To Australia As A Pig Farmer Or A Senior Piggery Stockperson
Migrate To Australia As A Small Engine Mechanic
Migrate To Australia As A Sandblaster
Employer Sponsored Regional Visa
For further information on the subclass 494 regional employer sponsored visa, please see the following articles:
Skilled Regional Visa Australia
Regional Sponsor Migration Scheme
Regional Sponsored Visa Requirements
Employer Sponsored Visa
To learn more about an employer sponsorship visa, please see the following articles:
Employer Nomination Migration Scheme
Employer Sponsor Visa Requirements
Changes To 457 Temporary Work Skilled Visa
Business Requirements For Accredited Sponsorship
Does 482 Visa Require Skills Assessment
Subclass 482 – A Guide to Temporary Skill Shortage
Permanent Residence Eligibility Extended For Certain Subclass 457 And 482 Visa Holders
How To Sponsor An Employee For A Work Visa Or Permanent Residency
Overview Of Australian Work Visas And Employer Sponsorship
Guide To Australian Sponsorship Visa Costs
Labour Market Testing Requirements
Skilled Visa
To learn more about applying for a skilled visa, please see the following articles:
Australian Skilled Migration Visa List
General Skilled Migration Visa Options
SAF Skilling Australians Fund Levy
General Skilled Migration Visa Points
Subclass 190 State Sponsorship Visa
Australian Skilled Occupations List
Australian Permanent Resident Visa Case Study
State Sponsorship Visas In Australia
South Australia State Sponsorship Opportunities
Skilled Regional Visa Australia
Regional Sponsor Migration Scheme
Regional Sponsored Visa Requirements
Visa Options For Professionals
Skilled Trade Visa Options In Australia
English Requirements For Skilled Visas
Australian Visa Options For IT Occupations
Australian Immigration And Visa Options For Doctors
Australian Immigration And Visa Options For Nurses
Australian Visa Options For Engineers
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Contact us to book a no-obligation consultation to find out more about applying for a welder visa Australia, including the skilled visa options that are available for welder immigration Australia and to assess your eligibility for a welder PR in Australia visa.
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In conclusion, we note that the above discussion provides an overview of the Australian visa options for welders, including for welder PR in Australia and welder sponsorship Australia. We have also covered the TRA skills assessment requirements for welder immigration Australia, and have provided links to further information so that you can learn more about the welder visa Australia options that are available and the TRA skills assessment criteria.
Australia’s migration laws are complex, and each case is different. We recommend that you seek professional advice if you are seeking to migrate to Australia as a welder, as being fully informed will give you the best chance of achieving a successful outcome on your case. A migration professional can help you to do this.
For up-to-date advice on the skilled visa options that are available for a welder to migrate to Australia, including welder sponsorship Australia, book your confidential consultation with a migration agent in Adelaide. PAX Migration Australia is a leading immigration advice service based in Adelaide.
Sources/Links
Trades Recognition Australia (TRA) – Skills Assessment
Trades Recognition Australia – Our programs – Provisional Skills Assessment (PSA)
Trades Recognition Australia – Our programs – Provisional Skills Assessment – Applicant Guidelines
Trades Recognition Australia – Our programs – Temporary Skills Shortage (TSS) Skills Assessment
Trades Recognition Australia – Our programs – Temporary Skills Shortage (TSS) – Applicant Guidelines
Trades Recognition Australia – Our programs – Migration Skills Assessment (MSA)
Trades Recognition Australia – Our programs – Migration Skills Assessment (MSA) Guidelines