Commissioning Engineer Jobs

Commissioning Engineer jobs are open across power generation, oil and gas, manufacturing, and building automation, from entry-level field roles to senior and principal positions, with common specializations in electrical, controls, and HVAC systems. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles415+
Top stateTexas
Top employerM.C. Dean
Top cityHouston, TX
Work type87% On-site
Top industryConsulting

Showing 5 of 415+ Commissioning Engineer jobs

LotusWorks
Mechanical Quality/ Commissioning Engineer
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LotusWorks
New 2h ago
Mechanical Quality/ Commissioning Engineer
LotusWorks
Chandler, Arizona
Quality Control
Mechanical Engineering
Manufacturing Operations
On-Site
Bachelor's
501-1,000

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HOMCO RENAISSANCE
Commissioning Engineer
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HOMCO RENAISSANCE
New 10h ago
Commissioning Engineer
HOMCO RENAISSANCE
Buffalo, New York
Specialized Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Construction
Engineering (Non-Software)
$145k - $156k/yr
On-Site
None

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Merrick & Company
Commissioning Engineer II
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Merrick & Company
New 14h ago
Commissioning Engineer II
Merrick & Company
Manhattan, Kansas
Specialized Engineering
Project & Program Management
Engineering (Non-Software)
Project Management
On-Site
Bachelor's
1,001-5,000

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Amazon.com
Commissioning Engineer
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Amazon.com
New 23h ago
Commissioning Engineer
Amazon.com
Herndon, Virginia
Specialized Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Quality Control
Engineering (Non-Software)
$97k - $160k/yr
On-Site
Bachelor's
10,000+

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Amazon.com
Commissioning Engineer
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Amazon.com
Added 1d ago
Commissioning Engineer
Amazon.com
Charlotte, North Carolina
Specialized Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Project & Program Management
Engineering (Non-Software)
Project Management
$97k - $160k/yr
On-Site
None
10,000+

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Commissioning Engineer Job Market

A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.

Who's Hiring

  • M.C. Dean
    M.C. Dean35
  • Affiliated Engineers
    Affiliated Engineers24
  • Clayco
    Clayco18
  • Amazon
    Amazon17
  • Tetra Tech
    Tetra Tech14

Top Industries Hiring

  • Consulting & Professional Services171
  • Construction & Real Estate98
  • Energy42
  • Technology & Software37
  • Manufacturing29

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in commissioning engineer jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in electrical, mechanical, or systems engineering or a related field
  • Experience commissioning industrial control systems, PLCs, or SCADA platforms
  • Proficiency reading electrical schematics, P&IDs, and equipment data sheets
  • Familiarity with commissioning protocols, punch lists, and factory acceptance testing
  • NETA, NICET, or vendor-specific equipment certification preferred or required
  • Willingness to travel to project sites, sometimes for extended periods

Tips for Your Commissioning Engineer Job Search

Tailor your resume to each system type

Commissioning engineers are hired for specific systems, so a resume that highlights HVAC experience won't land interviews for substation roles. List the exact systems, protocols, and equipment you've commissioned by name, not just job titles.

List certifications prominently near the top

Credentials like NETA, NICET, PE licensure, or vendor-specific certifications from Siemens or Schneider Electric often act as filters before a hiring manager reads your experience. Put them in a dedicated section above your work history.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists commissioning engineer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Prepare documentation of completed projects

Many commissioning interviews include a technical review where you walk through a system you brought online. Have your commissioning reports, punch lists, or test records ready to reference, even if you can't share proprietary documents directly.

Ask about travel expectations before negotiating

Commissioning roles vary widely, from 100% site-based travel to regional projects within a driving radius. Clarify the expected travel percentage in your first interview so your offer evaluation and counter, if any, accounts for it accurately.

Follow up with a technical thank-you note

After your interview, send a follow-up that references one specific technical topic from the conversation, such as a control sequence or a system integration challenge you discussed. It signals genuine engagement and keeps you distinct from candidates who send generic notes.

Commissioning Engineer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most commissioning engineers?

The companies hiring the most commissioning engineers right now include M.C. Dean, Affiliated Engineers, and Clayco, with the largest share of openings in Texas, California, and North Carolina, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Demand is concentrated in energy, building systems, and industrial automation sectors.

How many commissioning engineer jobs are remote?

About 13% of commissioning engineer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, which is lower than most engineering disciplines because the role requires hands-on system verification at physical sites. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote flexibility are controls documentation, BAS project coordination, and pre-commissioning engineering support roles.

How do you become a commissioning engineer?

Most commissioning engineers start with a degree in electrical, mechanical, or systems engineering, then gain field experience through roles in construction, facilities, or systems integration. Building fluency with PLCs, control sequences, and reading P&IDs is essential. Many candidates earn a NETA or NICET certification to move into dedicated commissioning roles faster and to stand out when applying to utility and industrial employers.

Can you get hired as a commissioning engineer with little experience?

Yes, entry-level commissioning roles exist, especially at system integrators, HVAC contractors, and large commissioning firms that train new engineers on the job. Focusing on employers who hire project engineers or field engineers as a pipeline into commissioning, and demonstrating hands-on technical work from internships or lab coursework, makes you a stronger candidate even without direct commissioning credits on your resume.

What does the commissioning engineer interview process look like?

The process typically starts with a recruiter screen covering your background and travel availability, followed by a technical interview where you walk through a system you commissioned or a controls problem you solved. Some employers add a written or practical assessment on reading schematics or interpreting test results. Final rounds often involve the project manager or regional lead and focus on how you handle site coordination and punch-list resolution under deadline.

Where can I find and apply to commissioning engineer jobs?

You can find and apply to commissioning engineer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles by location, system type, or industry, find the ones that match your background, and apply directly to each listing without leaving the platform.

See All 415+ Commissioning Engineer Jobs

Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any commissioning engineer role that fits.

Find Commissioning Engineer Jobs