Get the safety certifications Canadian welding employers require. Our comprehensive bundles prepare you for the fire, respiratory, and specialized hazards of professional welding.
Burns & eye injuries annually in Canada
Of welders develop lung conditions
Of welding accidents are fire-related
Monthly welding job postings
Canadian Welding Bureau Requirements:
Many employers require CWB certification along with comprehensive safety training. Our courses complement your technical welding certification with essential safety knowledge required on Canadian job sites.
Both bundles include certificates that meet federal standards across all Canadian provinces
Core safety requirements for administrative professionals
You Save: $101 (25%)
10 Essential Courses
Most Complete
Comprehensive safety preparation
You Save: $172 (30%)
According to the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and Safety, welding fumes cause over 500 occupational lung disease cases annually. Arc eye injuries affect 1 in 4 welders during their career, while fire incidents account for 23% of welding-related accidents. Proper respiratory protection can reduce lung disease risk by 90%. Sources: CCOHS, WSIB Ontario 2023, Technical Safety BC 2023
Canadian welding safety is governed by federal and provincial regulations. The Canada Labour Code Part II covers federally regulated operations, while each province has specific welding safety regulations (e.g., Ontario Reg. 213/91). WHMIS 2015 certification is required for all welders handling controlled products, and CSA Standard W117.2 sets welding safety compliance requirements.
Canada's welding industry offers over 11,000 job postings monthly. Manufacturing accounts for 35% of welding jobs, construction 28%, oil & gas 22%, and automotive 15%. Safety-certified welders see 25% more job opportunities as employers increasingly require comprehensive safety training due to insurance requirements. Source: Government of Canada Job Bank
While we cannot guarantee specific salary increases from safety training alone, Government of Canada Job Bank data shows that welders earn between $45,000-$68,000 annually, with specialized welders (underwater, pipeline) earning $80,000-$100,000+. Safety certifications help you qualify for these various positions, each with its own requirements and compensation levels. Note: Salaries vary by region, specialization, and specific employer
Comprehensive safety training prepares you for various welding positions, each with different requirements:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Key Safety Needs:
Each position benefits from different combinations of our safety courses
Insurance companies increasingly require proof of safety training for welding contractors. Workers without proper certifications may face limited employment options as companies cannot afford the liability risk. Well-trained welders help companies maintain lower insurance premiums and meet site access requirements for major projects.
Critical for understanding welding gases, metal coatings, solvents, and hazardous welding consumables. Learn proper storage, handling, and emergency procedures for compressed gases and chemicals.
Specialized welding PPE including auto-darkening helmets, leather gloves, flame-resistant clothing, and respiratory equipment. Master selection and maintenance of arc-rated protection.
Daily fire hazards from sparks, hot metal, and ignition of combustibles require prevention expertise. Learn hot work permits, fire watch procedures, and proper extinguisher selection.
Essential protection from welding fumes containing metallic oxides and toxic gases. Understand fit testing, cartridge selection for different metals, and exposure limits.
Welding in tanks and vessels combines toxic fume accumulation with limited ventilation. Master atmospheric testing, ventilation requirements, and emergency procedures. Our online training provides the theoretical safety knowledge and practical evaluation templates. The hands-on practical assessment must be conducted at the workplace under the supervision of a competent person (such as a supervisor, employer, or certified trainer).
Welding equipment operates at dangerous voltages. Learn grounding requirements, circuit protection, wet location precautions, and shock prevention techniques.
Welding on structures, tanks, and elevated platforms requires specialized fall arrest equipment compatible with hot work. Understand anchor points and equipment limitations. Our online training provides the theoretical safety knowledge and practical evaluation templates. The hands-on practical assessment must be conducted at the workplace under the supervision of a competent person (such as a supervisor, employer, or certified trainer).
Extreme heat from welding arc combined with protective clothing creates serious heat stress risks. Learn hydration strategies, cooling techniques, and warning signs.
Critical for equipment maintenance and preventing energization during welding repairs. Master proper isolation procedures for electrical, hydraulic, and pneumatic systems.
Essential for treating flash burns, arc eye, electrical shock, and thermal burns common in welding. Learn immediate response techniques while waiting for medical help.
Exposure from diesel generators, degreasers, and solvents used in metal preparation. Understand long-term health effects, exposure monitoring, and engineering controls for welding shops.
Response procedures for spills of degreasers, hydraulic fluids from welding positioners, and fuel. Learn containment techniques, cleanup procedures, and reporting requirements.
Encountered when welding on older equipment and structures with asbestos insulation. Master identification techniques, safe work practices, and when to stop work.
Advanced protection for high-energy welding operations and electrical arc hazards. Understand arc flash boundaries, PPE categories, and incident energy calculations.
Exposure when grinding welds, cutting concrete, or working with refractory materials. Learn about crystalline silica hazards, engineering controls, and respiratory protection requirements.
Get the exact safety certifications Canadian employers require. Choose your job below to see customized training bundles that prepare you for real workplace hazards.
10 courses
15 courses
Certificate validity varies by course and province. Most programs have a 3-year validity period, though this can vary. Some specialized courses may require annual refreshers depending on your employer or provincial regulations. Always check your specific provincial requirements and employer policies.
CWB (Canadian Welding Bureau) certification demonstrates your welding skills, while safety training ensures you can work safely. Most employers require both. Our safety courses complement your CWB certification by providing the comprehensive safety knowledge required on Canadian job sites.
The Essential Bundle covers the core safety requirements that most welding employers expect, including critical courses like Fire Safety, Respirators, and PPE. The Enhanced Bundle adds 5 specialized courses that address additional workplace hazards like benzene exposure, asbestos, and arc flash safety.
Welding involves multiple simultaneous hazards that require comprehensive safety knowledge. Each course in our bundles addresses specific risks welders face - from respiratory hazards and fire prevention to electrical safety and fall protection. Modern welding environments are complex, and employers expect welders to be prepared for all potential hazards, not just the obvious ones. This comprehensive approach protects both you and your coworkers.
Most welders complete the Essential Bundle in 2-3 days and the Enhanced Bundle in 3-4 days. You can work at your own pace, and your progress is saved automatically. Certificates are available immediately upon completion.