Welder training · ISO 9606
Welder certification that matches the work you actually do.
MMA, MIG, MAG, TIG and gas welding. We define the qualification range against the material, joint type and position your contracts demand — so the certificate you hold is the certificate you need.
What's covered
The qualification range is the whole point.
A welder qualification is never universal. Its validity is bounded by the process, parent material, product form, joint type, welding position and consumables. We start by establishing those boundaries — then build the programme around them.
- MMA (111) — manual metal arc welding with covered electrodes.
- MIG / MAG (131 / 135 / 136 / 138) — gas metal arc welding, solid and flux-cored wire.
- TIG (141) — gas tungsten arc welding for stainless steel, alloys and precision joints.
- Gas welding (311) — oxy-fuel welding for applicable applications.
- Re-qualification — extending or renewing an existing qualification range.
Choosing your path
Three starting points. One honest assessment.
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No prior experience
A structured path from fundamentals: safety preparation, machine setup, technique and supervised practice, leading to an assessment appropriate to your intended work.
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Experienced, undocumented
You can weld, but nothing is on paper. We assess your current level and target the shortest credible route to a recognised qualification.
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Qualified, expanding scope
You hold a qualification but a new contract falls outside its range. We identify precisely what must be re-qualified — and what does not.
How training is organised
A clear programme. No hidden conditions.
On-site training delivered in Polish, with English-language support available on request. Before enrolment we confirm the venue, the volume of hands-on practice, entry requirements, pricing and any examination. We never publish unconfirmed dates.
No confirmed dates are published at this time. Ask about availability and scheduling.
Read this before you book anywhere
Training and certification are two different things.
Any provider promising a guaranteed certificate is describing an outcome they cannot control. Training develops competence. Assessment verifies it against a standard. Passing depends on meeting the requirements — which is exactly what makes the document worth holding.
Before you enrol anywhere, insist on written answers to four questions: who issues the document, under which standard, what qualification range it covers, and how it is renewed. We put those in every proposal as a matter of course.
Questions & answers
The details worth settling first.
Programme, price, scheduling and examination conditions are always confirmed individually before you commit.
Can I start with no previous experience?
Yes. A path from fundamentals can be arranged. Entry requirements, safety preparation and examination conditions are confirmed for the specific programme.
Does ISO 9606 automatically cover laser welding?
No. The applicable basis depends on the process and the nature of the work, including the distinction between manual welding and the operation of mechanised or automated processes.
Who issues the document after the examination?
The examination organiser, the issuing body, the governing standard and the qualification range are all identified in the written proposal before enrolment.
How long does a welder qualification remain valid?
There is no single answer for every path. Validity depends on the governing standard, the document itself, required confirmations and the rules for extension.
Is a certificate guaranteed on completion?
No. Training and assessment are separate. Obtaining the document depends on meeting the applicable requirements and the outcome of the assessment.