Ontario’s manufacturing and construction sectors continue to experience a strong demand for skilled welders. Graduates can find employment opportunities in the fabrication, repair, construction, automotive, and industrial maintenance fields. As welding technologies advance, qualified welders remain in high demand across Canada and beyond.
The Welding certification program combines classroom instruction with extensive hands-on shop training will help you become a welder. You’ll work directly with welding tools, machines, and materials to build your practical skills in welder training. Each level integrates theory and application—ensuring you graduate with confidence and the ability to perform professional welding tasks safely and effectively.
Completing the Welding Program opens doors to diverse roles such as Apprentice Welder, Fabrication Welder, Industrial Maintenance Welder, or Welding Technician. It also prepares you for welding certification exams for AWS welding certification and future advancement in specialized or supervisory roles.
We deliver industry-aligned trades training that prepares students to enter the workforce with confidence.
“To empower learners with practical skills and Red Seal–aligned training for successful careers in the trades.”
“To be Ontario’s most trusted source for career-focused technical education.”
Our Mississauga campus is located in the central GTA, easily accessible by major highways and public transit.
The Welding Course at Futures Canadian College prepares students with both theoretical and practical training in welding processes, safety, and blueprint reading. Students develop the ability to work with various welding techniques and materials used in modern construction and industrial settings.
Course Length: 3 Modules | Total 118.5 hours – (39.5 hours per level)
Campus Hours: Mondays–Fridays / Saturdays – 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Mode of Learning: In-class / Lab-based Training
Students: Domestic & International
Credential: Certificat
· Small Cohorts: 10–15 students per class for personalized instruction
· Hands-On Learning: Extensive lab practice with real welding equipment
· Individual Guidance: Instructors monitor progress and technique development
• Learn welding history, SMAW, GMAW, GTAW welding classifications, and modern applications.
• Understand and apply electrical theory for welding tools and equipments and
welding safety protocols.
• Read and interpret technical drawings, blueprints, and schematics.
• Install, maintain, and troubleshoot electrical wiring and circuits.
• Work with industrial and residential electrical systems and learn welding
techniques for stainless steel and aluminum.
• Apply Canadian Electrical Code standards in all installations.
• Program and configure Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs).
• Perform electrical maintenance and repair on various control systems.
• Prepare for Red Seal Certification for Red Seal trades and professionals.
development of welding course for international students
Students train in a fully equipped welding lab, handling real projects that reflect industry conditions. This hands–on practice ensures graduates develop precision, speed, andconfidence in their welding abilities.
The program follows Canadian welding standards, ensuring students acquire skills that
meet employer and certification requirements with precise use of oxy–fuel cutting and PPE
for welders. The course is planned for welding courses for international students as well.
Students receive preparation for welding certification exams and career development guidance to help them transition successfully into the workforce after welder training will help find welding jobs in Canada especially in trade schools Ontario.
Age: Minimum 18 years
Education: Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent
Language Proficiency: CLB Level 6 or IELTS 5.5 (or equivalent)
Experience: Interest in welding, metalwork, or manufacturing. Prior shop or technical experience is an asset.
Introduction to Welding
Advanced and Specialzed Welding
Welding Blueprints Metallurgy & Career Prep
Welding history, applications, and classifications, introduction to basic techniques
Specialized welding processes, Cutting techniques,
Safety practices
Advanced welding applications, reading welding blueprints and interpreting symbols, certification exam preparation and career development
• Graduates can pursue roles such as:
• Apprentice Welder
• Fabrication Welder
• Industrial Maintenance Welder
• Structural Steel Welder
• Welding Technician
• Construction companies
• Fabrication shops
• Manufacturing plants
• Maintenance and repair facilities
Submit required academic and ID documentation
Pick your schedule from available class schedules.
Contact our Registrar at (905) 412‑3007 or email info@futurescollege.ca
Attend, train, and get Futures ready!
Online or in-person
(if specifically asked for)
Starting Salary: C$22 – C$30/hr (Apprentice Welder)
Experienced Wage: C$35 – C$45/hr (Certified Welder)
Job Growth: Continuous demand across industrial and construction sectors in Ontario
• Graduates may advance to–
• Certified Journeyman Welder
• Welding Supervisor
• Welding Inspector
• Fabrication Specialist
• Welding Instructor or Trainer
A: No, the program is designed for beginners and those upgrading their trade skills.
A: Yes, graduates are ready for entry–level welding roles or apprenticeships.
A: Yes, it aligns with Canadian welding standards and certification preparation.
A: Makeup sessions or guided lab reviews are available.
A: Yes, flexible payment plans and funding options are available. Contact Admissions for
details.
Tuition: CAD $ 1995 (includes lab materials, certification prep, logbook)
Optional Extras:
Price with Discount/ Scholarship- 1495 CAD $ (Terms and Conditions Apply)
Eligible students may benefit from:
Enrollment Tip:Contact our Financial Office early—let us assist you with grants, loans, and sponsorships. Rates (or prices) may vary based on time and conditions.
Futures Canadian College of Business, Health and Technology's mission is to inspire our students from all communities
