Zamil Offshore
While assigned offshore, all will
QC Supervisor [SAR 9000 to 10000]
Mechanical | E & I
QC Inspector [SAR 6000 to 7000]
Welding Mechanical | E & I | Coating
Scaffolding Supervisor [SAR 3500 to 4500]
Safety Officer [SAR 3000 to 4000]
Rigger Foreman-II [SAR 2500 to 3500]
Rigger III [SAR 2000 to 2500]
CBT is must for all QC + Aramco Approval mandatory for all positions
AL-Yousuf Overseas Human Resources Consultancy
get Double salary in 12 hours shift
QC Supervisor [SAR 9000 to 10000]
Mechanical | E & I
QC Inspector [SAR 6000 to 7000]
Welding Mechanical | E & I | Coating
Scaffolding Supervisor [SAR 3500 to 4500]
Safety Officer [SAR 3000 to 4000]
Rigger Foreman-II [SAR 2500 to 3500]
Rigger III [SAR 2000 to 2500]
CBT is must for all QC + Aramco Approval mandatory for all positions
AL-Yousuf Overseas Human Resources Consultancy
Apply - jobs@alyousufent.com
Offshore jobs vary depending on the industry (most commonly oil and gas, wind energy, or maritime), but they generally involve working on platforms, rigs, or vessels located at sea. Here are the common duties categorized by role:
1. Oil and Gas Industry Offshore Roles
Roustabout (entry-level)
Cleaning and maintaining equipment and the deck
Assisting with cargo loading/unloading
Supporting drill crew
Roughneck / Floorhand
Operating and maintaining drilling equipment
Connecting/disconnecting drill pipes
Cleaning the rig floor
Derrickman
Working high up on the derrick (structure supporting the drill)
Monitoring drilling fluid (mud)
Maintaining the mud system
Driller
Operating the drill and overseeing drill operations
Monitoring pressure and drilling parameters
Ensuring crew safety
Toolpusher / Rig Manager
Supervising all rig operations
Managing crew and logistics
Ensuring compliance with safety and operational standards
2. Engineering & Technical Roles
Maintenance and repair of mechanical/electrical systems
Monitoring instrumentation and control systems
Troubleshooting equipment
3. HSE (Health, Safety & Environment) Officers
Enforcing safety protocols
Conducting inspections and drills
Reporting hazards and incidents
4. Catering Crew (Cook, Steward)
Preparing meals
Cleaning communal areas
Managing food supplies
5. Wind Turbine Technicians (Offshore Wind)
Installing and maintaining wind turbines
Climbing turbines for inspection/repair
Working with high-voltage systems
Common to All Offshore Jobs:
Working in shifts (e.g., 12-hour shifts, 14/21 days rotation)
Living in shared quarters for extended periods
Following strict safety and emergency protocols
Operating in challenging weather conditions
To work offshore—typically on oil rigs, wind farms, or marine construction—there are several requirements you usually need to meet. These can vary by country, company, and the type of offshore job, but here's a general list:
1. Basic Requirements:
Valid Passport – Especially for international jobs.
Offshore Medical Certificate – Such as the OGUK (Oil & Gas UK) medical, which confirms you're fit for offshore work.
Survival Training – Usually a BOSIET (Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training) certificate or equivalent.
Seaman’s Book – For maritime or vessel-based jobs.
Safety Awareness – Knowledge or certifications like HUET (Helicopter Underwater Escape Training) may be required.
Background Checks – May include drug tests, criminal record checks, and references.
2. Professional Qualifications:
Depends on your role. For example:
Engineer – Engineering degree, certifications.
Diver – Commercial diving certification.
Technician – Trade certifications (e.g., electrical, mechanical).
Chef, Medic, Rigger, etc. – Relevant experience and certifications.
3. Soft Skills & Physical Condition:
Ability to work in confined and remote environments.
Good teamwork and communication.
Physically fit to handle long shifts and harsh weather.
4. Experience:
Entry-level jobs might require less experience but expect to start in support roles.
Previous offshore or marine experience is often highly valued.
Offshore jobs vary depending on the industry (most commonly oil and gas, wind energy, or maritime), but they generally involve working on platforms, rigs, or vessels located at sea. Here are the common duties categorized by role:
1. Oil and Gas Industry Offshore Roles
Roustabout (entry-level)
Cleaning and maintaining equipment and the deck
Assisting with cargo loading/unloading
Supporting drill crew
Roughneck / Floorhand
Operating and maintaining drilling equipment
Connecting/disconnecting drill pipes
Cleaning the rig floor
Derrickman
Working high up on the derrick (structure supporting the drill)
Monitoring drilling fluid (mud)
Maintaining the mud system
Driller
Operating the drill and overseeing drill operations
Monitoring pressure and drilling parameters
Ensuring crew safety
Toolpusher / Rig Manager
Supervising all rig operations
Managing crew and logistics
Ensuring compliance with safety and operational standards
2. Engineering & Technical Roles
Maintenance and repair of mechanical/electrical systems
Monitoring instrumentation and control systems
Troubleshooting equipment
3. HSE (Health, Safety & Environment) Officers
Enforcing safety protocols
Conducting inspections and drills
Reporting hazards and incidents
4. Catering Crew (Cook, Steward)
Preparing meals
Cleaning communal areas
Managing food supplies
5. Wind Turbine Technicians (Offshore Wind)
Installing and maintaining wind turbines
Climbing turbines for inspection/repair
Working with high-voltage systems
Common to All Offshore Jobs:
Working in shifts (e.g., 12-hour shifts, 14/21 days rotation)
Living in shared quarters for extended periods
Following strict safety and emergency protocols
Operating in challenging weather conditions
To work offshore—typically on oil rigs, wind farms, or marine construction—there are several requirements you usually need to meet. These can vary by country, company, and the type of offshore job, but here's a general list:
1. Basic Requirements:
Valid Passport – Especially for international jobs.
Offshore Medical Certificate – Such as the OGUK (Oil & Gas UK) medical, which confirms you're fit for offshore work.
Survival Training – Usually a BOSIET (Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training) certificate or equivalent.
Seaman’s Book – For maritime or vessel-based jobs.
Safety Awareness – Knowledge or certifications like HUET (Helicopter Underwater Escape Training) may be required.
Background Checks – May include drug tests, criminal record checks, and references.
2. Professional Qualifications:
Depends on your role. For example:
Engineer – Engineering degree, certifications.
Diver – Commercial diving certification.
Technician – Trade certifications (e.g., electrical, mechanical).
Chef, Medic, Rigger, etc. – Relevant experience and certifications.
3. Soft Skills & Physical Condition:
Ability to work in confined and remote environments.
Good teamwork and communication.
Physically fit to handle long shifts and harsh weather.
4. Experience:
Entry-level jobs might require less experience but expect to start in support roles.
Previous offshore or marine experience is often highly valued.
