Product Engineer Visa Sponsorship Jobs in Massachusetts
Massachusetts is a strong market for product engineers, with major employers across Greater Boston, Cambridge, and the Route 128 corridor spanning biotech, software, and hardware sectors. Companies like Amazon, HubSpot, Wayfair, and Raytheon Technologies have active engineering hiring programs and established visa sponsorship processes for qualified international candidates.
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INTRODUCTION
We are building terahertz imaging radar for automotive perception. Our sensor architecture combines millimeter-wave transmit and receive front-ends, a high-channel-count data conversion front-end, and an integrated radar signal processor. These are automotive parts headed for AEC-Q qualification and volume production with Tier 1 customers.
THE ROLE
Our next-generation sensor SoC is a multi-chip module that co-packages a high-channel-count mixed-signal data conversion die with a digital compute die carrying a real-time processor, DSP cluster with FFT acceleration, GPU, functional safety monitor, hardware security module, external DRAM interface, and automotive Ethernet. The two dies communicate over a high-speed die-to-die link across a fine-pitch, automotive-grade interposer. We are looking for an engineer who will own the product test for this module. You will define and drive wafer probe and final test for both dies and for the integrated package - building the test programs, owning the test hardware, and managing our contract manufacturers, OSATs, and test houses to get from first silicon to qualified, yielding, production-tested parts. This is a hands-on role with real scope: you set the test strategy, you sit at the prober during bring-up, and you own the AEC-Q campaign that makes the part shippable.
Responsibilities
First-silicon bring-up
- Lead bench and ATE bring-up of both the die and the co-packaged module as parts return from fab and assembly.
- Own the wafer probe and ATE plan for the module, from strategy through execution.
- Debug first-silicon issues alongside design, DFT, and package teams; drive failures to root cause across analog, digital, and interconnect domains.
- Bring up the die-to-die link at test: link training, sideband channel behavior, BER and margining, and the known-good-die criteria that gate assembly.
Wafer probe (sort)
- Define wafer sort flows and test coverage for both a mixed-signal data conversion die and a digital compute die - two very different test problems on the same program.
- Specify and qualify probe cards with leading probe card suppliers; own pinout sign-off against the bump map, first-article inspection, and probe-mark and contact-resistance qualification.
- Build known-good-die screening rigorous enough to protect module assembly yield, including per-die traceability, OTP/eFuse programming for device ID and wafer coordinates, and calibration data write.
- Set up wafer map handling, bin definitions, and yield reporting from the sort floor.
Final test and ATE program development
- Develop and own production ATE test programs covering IDDQ, functional, scan (stuck-at and at-speed), MBIST, DC parametrics (VOH/VOL, IOH/IOL, ZOH/ZOL), serial interface timing, static and dynamic current, PLL and clocking, and temperature sensor trim and calibration.
- Own analog and mixed-signal test methodology for the data conversion path: ENOB, SNR/SNDR, INL/DNL, offset and gain trim, channel-to-channel matching and crosstalk, and converter test modes.
- Translate designer-supplied simulation collateral and DFT deliverables into production patterns; close the loop with design and DFT on testability gaps before tapeout, not after.
- Design and bring up load boards and characterization boards; drive socket selection and qualification with package and socket vendors, including thermal and contact-life considerations at automotive temperature extremes.
- Own full PVT characterization across corners, bench-to-ATE correlation, Gage R&R, and datasheet limit derivation - you turn characterization data into guardbanded production limits.
Working with contract manufacturers and test partners
- Serve as the primary technical interface to our external test partners for hardware and program bring-up, program transfer, and production ramp.
- Write and manage test statements of work, review vendor quotes and schedules, and hold partners to committed deliverables.
- Drive local-to-offshore test correlation and site-to-site matching as programs move from a development test house to the fab’s production floor; own the correlation and Gage R&R data that justifies the transfer.
- Manage multi-site conversion decisions against volume forecasts and test cost targets.
AEC-Q qualification
- Own the AEC-Q100 and AEC-Q104 test plan for the module. AEC-Q104 governs multi-chip modules and advanced packages, and module qualification is materially harder than single-die - you will be the person who knows why.
- Define and execute the qualification flow: HTOL, temperature cycling, HAST/THB, preconditioning, ESD (AEC-Q100-002 HBM, -011 CDM), latch-up, and early life failure screening.
- Specify and bring up qualification hardware - schematic and PCB for burn-in and HTOL boards - and drive it through partners offering turnkey qualification and burn-in support.
- Interface with reliability, package engineering, and functional safety on package-level failure mechanisms: warpage across a dense interposer, solder crack detection structures, thermal gradients, and on-package sensing features designed for test.
- Support customer and Tier 1 qualification reviews, PPAP traceability, and 8D failure analysis response.
Production
- Own yield monitoring, test time reduction, test cost per unit, and yield improvement once parts are in production.
- Build the outlier screening and part average testing (PAT/SPAT) discipline automotive customers expect.
REQUIREMENTS
- Degree in Electrical Engineering or equivalent, with 8-15+ years in product or test engineering for production silicon.
- Demonstrated ownership of a device from first silicon through wafer sort, final test, and volume production - at least one full cycle, start to finish.
- Deep hands-on experience on production ATE platforms, including test program architecture and debug, not just execution.
- Both analog/mixed-signal and digital test experience. Data converter characterization and trim on one side; scan, MBIST, IDDQ, and DFT-based digital test on the other. This role needs both because the module contains both.
- Strong wafer probe background: probe card specification and qualification, prober setup, contact and probe mark issues, wafer map and bin management.
- Proven track record managing OSATs, contract manufacturers, and test houses as an engineering counterpart - driving schedules, reviewing hardware designs, and resolving technical disputes.
- Direct experience taking parts through AEC-Q100 qualification, including test plan authorship and qualification hardware definition.
- Load board and characterization board design experience; comfortable reading schematics and working with layout engineers on high-speed, high-pin-count test hardware.
- Fluency in test data analysis and in the statistics of Gage R&R, Cpk, and correlation studies.
STRONGLY PREFERRED
- AEC-Q104, multi-chip module, or system-in-package qualification experience. Multi-die packages, known-good-die strategy, and the assembly yield math that follows.
- Test of co-packaged or chiplet-based devices, including die-to-die interface test and interposer-level bring-up.
- High-speed interface test: LPDDR-class memory, PCIe, automotive Ethernet.
- Automotive functional safety context - ISO 26262, ASIL-B/D concepts, and how safety mechanisms, diagnostic coverage, and latent fault metrics show up as test requirements.
- Radar, high-speed data converter, or RF/millimeter-wave product test background.
- Burn-in and HTOL program bring-up, including working with turnkey burn-in providers.
- Experience standing up test capability at a startup - where the probe card, the socket, the test house relationship, and the test plan are all things you create rather than inherit.
WHY THIS ROLE
Here you will define the test and qualification approach for a co-packaged automotive module built across multiple process technologies, with a high-speed die-to-die interface and a terahertz sensor front-end behind it. Several of the challenges on this program - production test at high frequencies, module qualification against AEC-Q104, known-good-die screening for an advanced interposer - do not have off-the-shelf answers. You will find those answers, and your efforts will help shape the success of our silicon rather than just measure it.
NEXT
Click 'Easy Apply' - or send Ben Hall a DM directly on LinkedIn to learn more about the team, the role, and life at Teradar!
Product Engineer Job Roles in Massachusetts
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Search Product Engineer Jobs in MassachusettsProduct Engineer Jobs in Massachusetts: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies sponsor visas for product engineers in Massachusetts?
Several large employers in Massachusetts have consistent track records of sponsoring visas for product engineers. These include Amazon (with significant operations in Boston), Wayfair, HubSpot, MathWorks, Raytheon Technologies, and biotech firms like Biogen and Moderna. Massachusetts-based startups in the Route 128 and Kendall Square corridors also sponsor, though less predictably than established enterprises.
Which visa types are most common for product engineers in Massachusetts?
The H-1B visa is the most common visa for product engineers in Massachusetts, as these roles typically qualify as specialty occupations requiring a degree in computer science, electrical engineering, or a related field. Some employers also use the L-1B for intracompany transfers. Candidates with a relevant master's degree from a U.S. university may benefit from the advanced degree exemption during H-1B selection.
How to find product engineer visa sponsorship jobs in Massachusetts?
Migrate Mate filters job listings specifically by visa sponsorship willingness, making it easier to identify Massachusetts employers actively hiring product engineers on H-1B or other work visas. Rather than sorting through general postings, you can search directly for product engineer roles in Massachusetts where sponsorship is confirmed, saving significant time during a job search that may be constrained by visa timelines.
Which cities in Massachusetts have the most product engineer sponsorship jobs?
Boston and Cambridge account for the majority of product engineer sponsorship opportunities in Massachusetts, driven by the concentration of tech companies, research institutions, and startups around Kendall Square and the Seaport District. Waltham and Burlington along the Route 128 corridor are also notable clusters, particularly for hardware and defense-adjacent product engineering roles at companies like Raytheon and MathWorks.
Are there state-specific factors product engineers should know about when seeking sponsorship in Massachusetts?
Massachusetts has a dense university pipeline, with MIT, Boston University, Northeastern, and Tufts producing large numbers of engineering graduates, which means employer familiarity with OPT and H-1B processes is generally high. The state's biotech and medtech sectors add demand for product engineers with cross-functional skills. Prevailing wage determinations for Massachusetts product engineer roles reflect the high cost of the Greater Boston market, so employer LCA filings typically reflect competitive compensation levels.
What is the prevailing wage for sponsored product engineer jobs in Massachusetts?
U.S. employers sponsoring a visa must pay at least the prevailing wage, which is what workers in the same role, area, and experience level typically earn. The Department of Labor sets this rate to make sure companies aren't hiring foreign workers simply because they'd accept lower pay than a U.S. worker. It varies by job title, location, and experience. You can look up current prevailing wage rates for any occupation and location using the OFLC Wage Search page.