Fields of activity
Construction & Infrastructure
Civil works, roads, bridges and utility infrastructure.
Who are you?
The actions on this page follow your answer.
Fields of activity
What we staff in Construction & Infrastructure
Site crews for civil works, roads, bridges and utility infrastructure — from a pair of welders to a full multidisciplinary crew for one project. Every trade is interviewed online and given a work trial in the candidate's home country before a profile reaches you, and the application, the visa and the residence permit run through us.
Trades we place
The job titles we recruit for in Construction & Infrastructure, as listed on our portfolio page.
- Carpenter
- Electrician
- Plumber
- Welder
- Roofer
- Asphalt worker
All 40 job titles
- Carpenter
- Electrician
- Plumber
- Welder
- Roofer
- Asphalt worker
- Rebar worker
- Excavator operator
- Bulldozer operator
- Front loader operator
- Crane operator
- Bricklayer
- Drywall fitter
- Painter and interior finisher
- Floor and parquet layer
- Tiler
- Air-conditioning fitter
- Tower crane operator
- Mobile crane operator
- Backhoe loader operator
- Bulldozer and grader operator
- Compactor operator
- Drilling rig operator
- Forklift operator
- Copper cable jointer
- Fibre-optic splicer
- Window fabricator and fitter
- Maintenance electrician
- Network electrician, 0.4–110 kV
- Team leader
- Unskilled construction worker
- Civil engineer
- Industrial construction engineer
- Roads, bridges and railways engineer
- Surveyor
- Electrical installations engineer
- Telecoms network engineer
- Concrete worker
- Plasterer
- Scaffolder
Recruited from
Where these workers come from
The corridors whose country pages name Construction & Infrastructure. Each opens the page for that corridor — what it supplies and how a placement from there runs.
On film
Our own recordings, from our YouTube channel, in Romanian. Nothing is loaded from YouTube until you press play.
Our proven process
What actually has to happen
Six steps in a fixed order — the visa cannot be applied for before the state has approved the job. We carry all six, and publish a figure only where a published instrument fixes one.
- ProfileWe build the candidate's profile against your role and screen the CV before you see it.
- Interview & testingOnline interview, and a work trial in the candidate's home country.
- DocumentationWe prepare the employment and immigration file with the candidate, then lodge the single application on the state platform and track it. Romania ended the separate work permit on 8 August 2026.
- Right to work & visaLong-stay visa for employment, D/AM1 or D/AM2. The single application is lodged on the state platform, and the visa is issued by the Romanian consulate in the candidate's country.
- Travel & arrivalOnce the visa is issued, we coordinate the journey, the arrival and the first days on site.
- Residence & post-deploymentAfter arrival we arrange the residence permit, then stay the contact for the length of the placement.
No step in this chain is paid for by the worker. OUG 32/2026 forbids a placement agency from taking any commission, tariff or fee from the people it places, and holds the employer answerable for the same rule. Source: OUG 32/2026 art. 11, 23
Questions employers ask
What does it cost, and who pays?
The employer pays. OUG 32/2026 forbids a placement agency from taking any commission, tariff or fee from the people it places, and holds the employer answerable for the same rule. Costs are set out before a contract is signed, not discovered afterwards.
How long before somebody actually starts?
Most placements run three to five months from a signed order to the first day. We do not promise faster, because the state's decision on the single application and the consulate's visa appointment set that pace, and neither is ours to hurry.
What if the role we need is not on the shortage list?
Then the application cannot legally be filed, and we tell you that on the day rather than after the file is already moving. Romanian law allows a placement only where the occupation appears on the Ministry of Labour's List of Shortage Occupations, which is revised twice a year.