Manufacturing Jobs

Manufacturing jobs are open across automotive, aerospace, food and beverage, electronics, and industrial equipment, at every level from entry-level assembler to plant manager and operations director, with specializations in quality control, production planning, and process engineering. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles43,464+
Top stateCalifornia
Top employerApple
Top cityAustin, TX
Work type97% On-site
Top industryManufacturing

Showing 5 of 43,464+ Manufacturing jobs

Argano
Oracle Cloud Manufacturing & Maintenance Delivery Architect
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Argano
New 42m ago
Oracle Cloud Manufacturing & Maintenance Delivery Architect
Argano
United States
Consulting & Professional Services
Project & Program Management
Partnerships & Business Development
Business Analysis
Business Development
On-Site
Bachelor's

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Sriven Systems Inc.
Manufacturing Engineer
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Sriven Systems Inc.
New 1h ago
Manufacturing Engineer
Sriven Systems Inc.
Buffalo Grove, Illinois
Manufacturing Operations
Mechanical Engineering
Quality Control
Manufacturing Engineering
On-Site
Bachelor's

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Innotec
Manufacturing Engineer
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Innotec
New 1h ago
Manufacturing Engineer
Innotec
Zeeland, Michigan
Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
Manufacturing Operations
Quality Control
Manufacturing Engineering
On-Site
Bachelor's
51-200

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Nidec Motor Corporation
Manufacturing Team Leader
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Nidec Motor Corporation
New 2h ago
Manufacturing Team Leader
Nidec Motor Corporation
Lexington, Tennessee
Manufacturing Operations
Quality Control
Health & Safety (EHS & OHS)
On-Site
High School
1,001-5,000

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Tenneco
Manufacturing Engineer
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Tenneco
New 2h ago
Manufacturing Engineer
Tenneco
Marshall, Michigan
Industrial & Manufacturing Engineering
Quality Control
Project & Program Management
Manufacturing Engineering
Project Management
On-Site
Bachelor's
10,000+

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Manufacturing Job Market

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

Who's Hiring

  • Apple
    Apple633
  • Amazon
    Amazon450
  • United Rentals
    United Rentals389
  • Caliber Collision
    Caliber Collision349
  • Asbury Automotive
    Asbury Automotive341

Top Industries Hiring

  • Manufacturing8,402
  • Electronics & Hardware4,760
  • Automotive3,834
  • Consulting & Professional Services3,553
  • Chemicals & Materials3,089

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in manufacturing jobs.

  • High school diploma or GED with relevant vocational or technical training preferred
  • Experience operating CNC machines, PLCs, or other automated production equipment
  • Familiarity with Lean manufacturing principles and continuous improvement methodologies
  • OSHA 10 or OSHA 30 certification or willingness to obtain upon hire
  • Ability to read and interpret engineering drawings, blueprints, and work instructions
  • Physical ability to stand for extended periods, lift up to 50 pounds, and work in a production environment

Tips for Your Manufacturing Job Search

Quantify output on your resume

Manufacturing employers want numbers, not duties. Replace vague descriptions with concrete output: units produced per shift, scrap rate reductions, downtime percentages you cut. Hiring managers scan for measurable impact before they read anything else on a shop-floor resume.

List certifications in a dedicated section

OSHA 10 or 30, Lean Six Sigma belts, forklift operator cards, and AWS welding certs are often hard filters in applicant tracking systems. Put them in their own section near the top so automated screens and recruiters catch them immediately.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Target postings by shift and facility type

Search by day shift, night shift, or weekend schedule to avoid wasting time on roles that conflict with your availability. Knowing whether a facility is a job shop, continuous process plant, or assembly line also helps you tailor your application to match what that employer values.

Prepare for skills assessments before interviews

Many manufacturers administer math, blueprint reading, or hands-on skills tests before the formal interview. Review basic tolerances, GD&T symbols, and measurement tool use ahead of time so you aren't caught off guard during a plant walk or pre-hire evaluation.

Negotiate total compensation, not just base pay

Manufacturing offers often include shift differentials, overtime guarantees, tool allowances, and safety bonuses that add significant value beyond base pay. Ask about those components during the offer stage so you're comparing complete packages, not just hourly or annual figures.

Manufacturing Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most manufacturings?

The companies hiring the most manufacturings right now include Apple, Amazon, and United Rentals, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and North Carolina, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Demand tends to be strongest at facilities undergoing expansion or launching new product lines.

How many manufacturing jobs are remote?

About 3% of manufacturing openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, with most on-site roles requiring a physical presence on the production floor. Remote opportunities are concentrated in manufacturing engineering, quality systems management, supply chain coordination, and technical sales support roles that don't require direct machine operation.

How do you become a manufacturing?

Start by completing a high school diploma or GED, then pursue vocational training, a community college certificate, or an apprenticeship in a relevant trade such as machining, welding, or industrial maintenance. Build hands-on experience through entry-level production or assembly roles, earn certifications like OSHA 10 and Lean Six Sigma, and progressively move into specialized or supervisory positions as your skills develop.

How do you get hired in manufacturing with little experience?

Entry-level manufacturing roles in assembly, material handling, and quality inspection regularly hire candidates with no prior factory experience as long as you can demonstrate reliability, attention to detail, and a willingness to follow safety protocols. Completing a short forklift certification, a basic OSHA 10 course, or a community college manufacturing fundamentals class before applying gives your resume a concrete edge over other entry-level candidates.

What does the manufacturing interview process look like?

Most manufacturing interviews start with a phone screen to confirm availability and basic qualifications, followed by an in-person interview with a hiring manager or HR representative. Many facilities include a plant floor tour and a hands-on or written skills assessment covering math, blueprint reading, or equipment familiarity. Final steps often involve a background check, drug screening, and a review of physical requirements before an offer is extended.

Where can I find and apply to manufacturing jobs?

You can find and apply to manufacturing jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search for roles that match your skills, shift preference, and location, then apply directly to each listing that fits.

See All 43,464+ Manufacturing Jobs

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

Find Manufacturing Jobs