Manufacturing jobs in Toronto and the GTA
Production workers, assemblers, machine operators and quality inspectors across the GTA. Many jobs train on the job. Free, always.
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Manufacturing jobs we can apply to for you
Real openings from employers who take applications by email. Tap a job and we apply with you.
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What manufacturing jobs pay per hour
The middle column is what a typical worker earns. New workers usually start near the low end; experienced workers earn more.
| Job | Starting | Typical | Experienced |
|---|---|---|---|
| Factory / production labourer | $17.95 | $18.70 | $23.06 |
| Machine operator (plastics) | $17.95 | $22.70 | $27.06 |
| Assembler | $17.95 | $22.00 | $32.02 |
| Quality inspector | $18.00 | $21.50 | $27.00 |
Source: Government of Canada Job Bank, Toronto Region hourly wages (updated November 19, 2025): NOC 95109, NOC 94111, NOC 94219, NOC 94212. Ontario's minimum wage is $17.95 an hour from October 1, 2026, so no figure here is shown below it.
Common manufacturing jobs and what you need
Production worker / general labour
Work on a line: feed, pack, label and keep things moving.
You need: Safety boots, steady pace, and shift work.
Assembler
Put parts together by hand or with tools, following drawings or steps.
You need: Good hands, attention to detail, and following instructions.
Machine operator
Set up and run machines (plastics, metal, packaging) and check parts.
You need: Experience with the machine type, measuring tools, and safety.
Quality inspector
Check products against specs and record results.
You need: Calipers and gauges, careful notes, and an eye for detail.
Get these right and you get the call
- Shift work: say clearly which shifts you can do (days, afternoons, nights, weekends).
- Safety boots, WHMIS, and following lock-out rules.
- For operators: the machines you have run, by name.
- Measuring tools (calipers, micrometers) for quality and operator jobs.
- Reliability. Lines stop when people do not show up.
Three steps
Say which shifts you can work at the top of your resume.
List machines and tools you have used.
Tap the button above. We send your resume to employers hiring by email this week.
Questions manufacturing employers really ask
Tap a question to see how to answer. Want more? Read our full interview guide.
Which shifts can you work?
What machines have you run?
How do you make sure your work is right?
Tell me about working safely.
Do you have questions for us?
Good to know
I have never worked in a factory. Can I start?
Are these jobs temporary?
Do you charge me anything?
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