Coded Welder

Coded Welder


Company
Bowmay Consulting Ltd
Location
Manchester
Job Type
Full–time and Contractor
Posted
4 days ago
Via
via Quality Contracts

Job Description
Are you an experienced Coded Welder looking for a new challenge with a reputable employer?

Weve partnered with a long-standing client, a respected manufacturer in Greater Manchester as they grow their team. Its a business thats supportive, quality-driven, and where people thrive and build long-lasting careers click apply for full job details.

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers about Restaurant Jobs

Q What is the National Living Wage for restaurant workers aged 21 and over in the United Kingdom from April 2026?
As per GOV.UK, the National Living Wage for workers aged 21 and over in restaurant jobs is £12.75 per hour from 1 April 2026. Employers must pay this rate for all hours worked including split shifts common in hospitality. Overtime is not legally required above this rate unless specified in the contract.
Q What visa is required for non-UK citizens to work in restaurant jobs in the United Kingdom in 2026?
As per GOV.UK, non-UK citizens need a Skilled Worker visa sponsored by a licensed restaurant employer for roles paying at least £38,700 or the going rate for chefs and managers. The visa lasts up to 5 years and requires a Certificate of Sponsorship issued after 6 April 2026 rules. Seasonal restaurant roles may use Temporary Work visas limited to 6 months.
Q What documents are needed to apply for restaurant jobs in the United Kingdom in 2026?
As per GOV.UK, applicants must provide proof of right to work such as a passport or biometric residence permit, a CV listing prior hospitality experience, and a Level 2 Food Hygiene Certificate. Employers conduct right to work checks before the first day of employment starting January 2026.
Q How many hours can restaurant staff work per week and what holiday entitlement applies in the United Kingdom in 2026?
As per GOV.UK, restaurant workers have a maximum average of 48 hours per week unless they opt out, with at least 5.6 weeks of paid holiday including bank holidays for full-time staff. Part-time workers receive pro-rated holiday based on hours worked from April 2026.
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