Telecommunications Technician Jobs

Telecommunications Technician jobs are open across telecom carriers, cable providers, utilities, and government contractors, at every level from entry-level installer to senior network technician, with specializations in fiber optics, VoIP systems, and outside plant maintenance. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.

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Overview

Open roles98
Top stateTexas
Top employerNextEdge Networks Holdings
Top cityAustin, TX
Work type80% On-site
Top credentialHigh school diploma or GED

Showing 5 of 98+ Telecommunications Technician jobs

Field Technician, Telecommunications
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New 16h ago
Field Technician, Telecommunications
CobbFendley
Tempe, Arizona
Business Development
Partnerships & Business Development
Sales
On-Site
High school diploma or GED
201-500

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Telecommunications Technician
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New 20h ago
Telecommunications Technician
TelcoDen INC.
Lewisville, Texas
Construction
Maintenance & Repair
Skilled Trades
$43k - $55k/yr
No degree

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Telecommunications Technician
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New 20h ago
Telecommunications Technician
TelcoDen INC.
Austin, Texas
Maintenance & Repair
Quality Control
Skilled Trades
$43k - $60k/yr
No degree

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Telecommunications Technician-Integration
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Added 1d ago
Telecommunications Technician-Integration
NextEdge Networks Holdings LLC
Hayward, California
Construction
Maintenance & Repair
Skilled Trades
High school diploma or GED

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Telecommunications Technician I
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Added 1d ago
Telecommunications Technician I
Muscatine Power and Water
Muscatine, Iowa
Logistics & Inventory
Maintenance & Repair
Skilled Trades
$23.45 - $29.32/hr
High school diploma or GED
201-500

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Telecommunications Technician Job Market

Who's Hiring

NextEdge Networks Holdings8 open roles
MAC Group Solution Services6 open roles
TIMMONS5 open roles

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in telecommunications technician jobs.

  • High school diploma or GED, with preference for an associate degree in electronics or telecommunications
  • Experience installing, maintaining, and troubleshooting copper, coaxial, and fiber optic cabling systems
  • Proficiency with test equipment including OTDRs, multimeters, and cable certifiers
  • Valid driver's license and clean driving record for field service routes
  • BICSI Installer or CompTIA Network+ certification or ability to obtain within a defined period
  • Ability to work at heights, in confined spaces, and in adverse outdoor weather conditions

Tips for Your Telecommunications Technician Job Search

List your certifications by issuing body

Hiring managers for telecommunications technician roles scan for BICSI, RCDD, CompTIA Network+, and manufacturer-specific certs like Cisco. Write out each certification with the full issuing organization name so ATS systems pick them up correctly during screening.

Distinguish outside plant from inside plant

Many postings specify OSP or ISP work. Tailor your resume header or summary to match the type listed. Conflating the two signals you haven't read the posting carefully, which costs you at the screening stage.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Show OTDR and fusion splicer experience explicitly

Fiber roles in particular screen hard for hands-on tool experience. Name the specific OTDR models and fusion splicers you've used rather than writing 'fiber optic experience,' which is too vague to clear automated filters at most carriers.

Prepare a structured troubleshooting walkthrough

Interviewers at telecom carriers and MSPs almost always give a scenario-based question. Practice walking through signal-loss diagnosis or a demarc-to-equipment loop fault step by step out loud before your interview so your answer lands as methodical, not scattered.

Negotiate total compensation, not just base pay

Field technician roles frequently include vehicle allowances, tool stipends, on-call differentials, and overtime structures that vary widely by employer. Ask about each line item separately during the offer stage so you're comparing the full package, not just the hourly rate.

Telecommunications Technician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most telecommunications technicians?

The companies hiring the most telecommunications technicians right now include NextEdge Networks Holdings, MAC Group Solution Services, and TIMMONS, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Virginia, and California, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Infrastructure buildout tied to broadband expansion programs continues to drive consistent hiring volume across both legacy carriers and regional contractors.

How many telecommunications technician jobs are remote?

About 20% of telecommunications technician openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most field roles. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote work are network operations center monitoring, technical support dispatch coordination, and project management roles that sit within the broader telecommunications technician job family.

How do you become a telecommunications technician?

Start by completing a high school diploma or GED, then pursue an associate degree in electronics technology or telecommunications, or enroll in a vocational program covering low-voltage wiring and network fundamentals. Earn an entry-level certification such as CompTIA Network+ or BICSI Installer to pass ATS screening. Apply to helper or apprentice roles with contractors or carriers to build hands-on cabling, splicing, and test equipment experience before moving into solo field assignments.

Can I get hired as a telecommunications technician with little or no experience?

Yes, many contractors and regional carriers hire entry-level technician helpers who train on the job under a journeyman. Lead with any hands-on electronics, low-voltage wiring, or IT coursework on your resume, even from vocational school or personal projects. Obtaining a CompTIA Network+ or BICSI Installer 1 certification before applying meaningfully improves your chances of clearing the initial screening at larger employers who use automated filters.

What does the telecommunications technician interview process look like?

Most employers run a phone screen focused on your tools experience and certifications, followed by an in-person or video interview with a field supervisor. Expect at least one scenario-based question asking you to walk through a troubleshooting process for a signal loss or connectivity fault. Some carriers add a practical skills assessment at a training facility where you demonstrate splicing, termination, or test equipment operation before a conditional offer is extended.

Where can I find and apply to telecommunications technician jobs?

You can find and apply to telecommunications technician jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from employers across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience level and specialization, then apply directly to each one that fits.

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