Video Technician Jobs

Video Technician jobs are open across broadcast media, live events, corporate production, and education, at every level from entry-level AV support to senior systems engineer, with specializations in live production, post-production support, and broadcast systems. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles77
Top stateTexas
Top employerM3 Technology Group
Top cityTyler, TX
Work type89% On-site
Top industryHealthcare

Showing 5 of 77+ Video Technician jobs

Repair Technician - Video Game Repair Play And Talk
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Repair Technician - Video Game Repair Play And Talk
Play and Talk
Mobile, Alabama
Maintenance & Repair
Quality Control
Skilled Trades
$13 - $16/hr
On-Site
High school diploma or GED

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Big Night Live - Video Technician
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Added 2d ago
Big Night Live - Video Technician
Big Night Entertainment Group
Boston, Massachusetts
Content & Communications
Creative & Design
Multimedia Production
1,001-5,000

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Video Operations Specialist Technician 2
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Video Operations Specialist Technician 2
Comcast
Centennial, Colorado
Corporate Training
Corporate Training & Learning Development
Learning & Development
$23.19 - $34.79/hr
On-Site
High school diploma or GED
10,000+

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Sound Video Technician
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Added 2d ago
Sound Video Technician
Universal Studios Hollywood
Hollywood, California
Content & Communications
Creative & Design
Multimedia Production
Associate's degree
5,001-10,000

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Audio Visual and Video Teleconference Technician - Tier I
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Audio Visual and Video Teleconference Technician - Tier I
Flatter, Inc.
Hill AFB, Utah
Maintenance & Repair
Quality Control
Skilled Trades
$50k - $55k/yr
51-200

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Video Technician Jobs by Experience Level

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Video Technician Job Market

Who's Hiring

M3 Technology Group3 open roles
MANTECH2 open roles
LPL Financial2 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Healthcare & Medical Services

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in video technician jobs.

  • Hands-on experience operating professional video cameras, switchers, and signal routing equipment
  • Proficiency with video encoding, decoding, and compression formats such as H.264 and HEVC
  • Ability to set up, test, and troubleshoot AV systems in live and controlled environments
  • Familiarity with broadcast or production workflows including SDI, HDMI, and IP video transport
  • Associate degree, technical certification, or equivalent vocational training in broadcast or AV technology
  • Strong understanding of signal flow, color correction, and basic lighting integration for video systems

Tips for Your Video Technician Job Search

Tailor your resume to the signal chain

List every piece of hardware you have operated, from cameras and switchers to routing systems and codecs. Hiring managers scan for specific equipment names, so a vague 'video systems experience' line will not get you past the first cut.

Build a demo reel that shows setups

Employers want to see that you can configure and troubleshoot, not just operate polished final footage. Include short clips or screenshots of real racks, patch bays, and signal flow diagrams you have built or maintained on actual jobs.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists video technician 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 venue or production type

A live events posting and a broadcast engineering posting require different expertise. Read the job description for clues like 'FOH,' 'master control,' or 'virtual production' and apply only when your background matches that production context directly.

Prepare for a technical skills assessment

Many employers give a bench test or ask you to walk through a hypothetical signal-loss scenario on the spot. Practice explaining your troubleshooting process out loud, step by step, so you can articulate it clearly under interview pressure.

Negotiate scheduling flexibility, not just pay

Video technician roles often involve irregular hours, load-in days, and travel. Before accepting an offer, clarify overtime policies, per-diem rates, and turnaround time between calls so the total compensation picture is accurate.

Video Technician Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most video technicians?

The companies hiring the most video technicians right now include M3 Technology Group, MANTECH, and LPL Financial, with the largest share of openings in Texas, Tennessee, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Demand is spread across broadcast outlets, live event production companies, and corporate AV departments.

How many video technician jobs are remote?

About 11% of video technician openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, though the role is predominantly on-site given its hands-on nature. Remote opportunities are most common in post-production support, quality control review, and broadcast monitoring roles where the work centers on software tools rather than physical equipment.

How do you become a video technician?

Start by completing a technical program in broadcast technology, AV systems, or media production at a community college or trade school. Build hands-on experience through internships, volunteer production work, or entry-level AV support roles. Earn manufacturer certifications for equipment you work with regularly, and document every system you configure or troubleshoot to build a portfolio that demonstrates real-world competency to employers.

Can you get hired as a video technician with little experience?

Yes, entry-level video technician roles exist specifically for candidates with limited professional experience. Employers in live events and corporate AV often hire people who can demonstrate hands-on familiarity with cameras, cables, and basic signal routing even without formal credits. Completing a short technical program, assisting on volunteer productions, and knowing your way around a few industry-standard tools will put you ahead of applicants who rely on a resume alone.

What does the video technician interview process look like?

Most interviews begin with a phone or video screen focused on your equipment background and availability. An in-person or on-site round typically follows, where you may be asked to walk through a signal flow, identify a fault in a simple setup, or describe how you have handled a failure during a live event. Some employers add a practical bench test before extending an offer, particularly for broadcast and systems integration roles.

Where can I find and apply to video technician jobs?

You can find and apply to video technician jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States in one place. Search for roles that match your equipment background and production experience, then apply directly to each listing that fits.

See All 77 Video Technician Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Video Technician Jobs