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Construction Worker

What Factors Impact the Salary of a Construction Worker?

Workers in various construction trades and sectors have always been in high demand in the UK. Their work is paid quite well, but salaries in this area depend on the specific region, the type of construction job they do, the hours worked, their qualifications, skills, and work experience.

Graduates of vocational schools and construction colleges who are just starting their careers in the construction business receive about £18,000 pounds, while highly qualified specialists such as health and safety supervisors, labourers, machine operators, engineers, and architects – earn anywhere between £30,000 to £60,000 pounds a year.

Based on the data and statistics we found from various sites that advertise vacancies in the construction industry we can make an estimate of how much builders and construction workers earn in the UK. We will find out how their income depends on factors such as specialisation, work experience, type of construction work and the geographical location of the region.

It is an axiom in the construction industry that if you invest in construction qualifications and health and safety courses, you will be able to find more satisfying technical positions, as well as increase your income margin. Do not fall behind in the competition, up skill yourself now.

Average Income of Specialised Construction Workers

Engineers of various specializations receive an average of £57,000 to £72,000 pounds a year, and a civil engineer with at least three years of experience and working for a large construction company in the northern regions can earn up to £8000 pounds a month. Architects and designers also have high salaries, with the average salary in the UK ranging from £48,000 to £89,000 pounds.

Factors That Impact the Salary of Construction Workers:

  • bricklayers engaged in the construction and repair of buildings and bridges, working with both natural building materials and artificial.
  • roofers provide a reliable roof.
  • electricians lay wiring and lighting, and in industrial buildings installing electric motors, transformers, and cable lines.
  • Electric and gas welders are responsible for cutting and welding metal parts and structures.
  • painters – specialists in applying plaster, paint, and wallpaper to walls, as well as decorating walls and ceilings.
  • veneers prepare mortar and creating mosaic and tile coverings.
  • finishers decorating various surfaces at the final stage of construction.

All these construction roles put a strong emphasis on having technical job spec experience and knowledge about working in a safe and effective manner. Construction Helpline is one of the only organisations in the UK that has identified the industries focusing on up skilling personnel, so we now offer a comprehensive list of qualifications that you can find here.

Newcomers and apprentices of construction workers earn on average 20,000 pounds while experienced professionals can earn up to 60,000 pounds depending on the type of construction industry they are working in.

If you are still unsure about which types of CSCS Card or CSCS Courses you need for your job, just give us a call on 0207 199 9800 and our team will be here to answer any of your questions and provide you with the support you need. 

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