Gypsum and Scaffolding Jobs in Saudi Arabia 2026 are available with QTCC, a well-known company in Saudi Arabia. A total of 37 posts were advertised in Daily Express on 30 October 2026. Explore more construction jobs on our site.
These jobs suit skilled workers in gypsum ceiling, aluminium windows and doors, and scaffolding.
Posts and Salary
- Aluminium Man (windows and doors) – 1,200 to 1,400 SAR + 200
- Gypsum Technician – 1,400 SAR + 200
- Charge Hand (aluminium) – 1,600 SAR + 200
- Scaffold Folder / Fixer – 1,600 SAR + 200
Job Terms
Duty time is 8 hours and the contract is for 2 years. Accommodation, medical, transport and other benefits are provided as per company rules and Saudi labour law.
Test and Interview
The trade test and interview will be held on Sunday, 1 November 2026 at Pak Asia Trade Test and Technical Training Centre, in the presence of the company delegation.
Contact Details
The ad is by Qureshi Manpower Bureau, House 87, 1/A Block F, Satellite Town, Rawalpindi. Phone: 0339-6326122, 0323-7883336 or 0304-4961111.
What to Bring
Bring your passport, CNIC, photos and experience certificates. Practical skill will be checked in the trade test, so experienced workers have a better chance of selection.
Working in Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia is the biggest job market for Pakistani workers, with large projects in construction, facility management, airports and housing under Vision 2030. Workers usually get free accommodation and transport from the company, and overtime can add a good amount to the basic salary. Salaries are paid in Saudi Riyal, and under Saudi labour law workers get annual leave and an end of service benefit.
Documents Required
- Valid passport (for overseas jobs) and CNIC
- Recent passport size photographs
- Updated CV
- Educational and experience certificates
- Driving licence for driver and operator posts
Before paying any fee, verify the promoter licence on the Bureau of Emigration and Overseas Employment website (beoe.gov.pk). Ask for a proper receipt for every payment and get your contract registered with the Protector of Emigrants. Never hand your original passport to anyone without a written receipt.