Open Construction Jobs in Malta
8 open construction jobs – updated 9 October 2026

8 open construction jobs – updated 9 October 2026
Malta's construction industry is one of the island's busiest employers of skilled trades. Apartment blocks, hotels, offices, renovations and public infrastructure keep demand high for carpenters, gypsum and drywall installers, wood finishers, steel fixers, shutterers, labourers and site supervisors — as well as for quantity surveyors and quality managers who keep projects on budget and to standard.
Outreach Recruitment works directly with Malta-based construction and finishing companies. Every vacancy on this page is an open role with a full job description, and the salary is shown wherever the employer has published it. There are currently 8 open construction jobs listed; you can apply online in a few minutes and our team will contact you if your profile matches.
The table below lists every salary currently published in our construction vacancies. Pay depends on the trade, your experience and whether overtime is included. Trades are often paid by the hour, while supervisory and technical roles are usually quoted as a monthly or yearly salary. Roles not listed here are marked negotiable, and our team shares the range during screening.
| Role | Location | Published pay |
|---|---|---|
| Gypsum Installers | Tarxien, Malta | €1,500 – €1,800 / month |
| Wood Painting & Finishing Specialist | San Ġwann, Malta | From €22,500 / year |
| Skilled Carpenters | Żebbuġ, Malta | €8 – €11 / hour |
To estimate your take-home pay after tax and social security, use our Malta salary calculator.
A standard full-time week in Malta is 40 hours, and average weekly working time including overtime is capped at 48 hours unless you individually agree to work more. Sites usually start early in the morning, and some projects run shifts around deliveries and concrete pours.
Maltese summers are hot and humid. Employers must manage heat stress as part of their health and safety duties, so in July and August expect earlier starts, access to water and shade, and heavier outdoor tasks moved to cooler hours. Always follow your site's safety plan and wear the protective equipment provided.
For most trades, proven hands-on experience matters more than formal qualifications, although certificates and trade training help your application. Malta's Building and Construction Authority (BCA) runs a skills card scheme for construction workers, and some roles need specific licences — for example plant and heavy machine operators or drivers. On every site you will receive a safety induction and must wear personal protective equipment such as a hard hat, safety boots and a hi-vis vest. Each job description lists exactly what the employer asks for.
EU, EEA and Swiss citizens can work in Malta without a work permit and register as residents once employed. Candidates from outside the EU need an employer-sponsored single permit processed through Identità, which takes longer, so employers state a Target Location on each listing — for example "Residents in Malta & Europeans" or "EU & Latin America nationals". Check it before applying, and if you already live in Malta with a valid permit, mention it in your application.
Construction work in Malta is spread across the island. These are the towns where our open construction vacancies are based:
Looking for related work? Browse engineering jobs in Malta, manufacturing and industrial jobs or subcontracting jobs in Malta.
Pay depends on the trade, experience and overtime. Salaries published in our current construction vacancies include: Gypsum Installers €1,500 – €1,800 / month; Wood Painting & Finishing Specialist From €22,500 / year; Skilled Carpenters €8 – €11 / hour. Roles without a published figure are negotiable, and our team shares the range during screening.
Yes, for many roles. Candidates from outside the EU need an employer-sponsored single permit processed through Identità, which takes longer than hiring an EU citizen. Each job lists a Target Location — for example "Residents in Malta & Europeans" or "EU & Latin America nationals" — so check it before applying.
For most trades, proven hands-on experience is the main requirement. Some roles also need specific licences — for example plant and heavy machine operators or drivers — and Malta's Building and Construction Authority (BCA) runs a skills card scheme for construction workers. Every job description lists exactly what the employer asks for.
It depends on the employer. Where accommodation or transport is included, it is stated in the job description; otherwise our team can confirm it for you during screening.
A standard full-time week is 40 hours, usually with early morning starts. Average weekly hours including overtime are capped at 48 unless you individually agree to work more. In summer, expect earlier starts and regular breaks to manage the heat.
No. English is widely used on construction sites in Malta, and most listings ask for basic or good English for communication and safety instructions.
Our team aims to respond to every application within 3–5 business days. Candidates already living in Malta or holding EU citizenship can often start within a few weeks; non-EU hires take longer because the work permit must be approved first.
Choose a job on this page, open it and click Apply Now. Complete the short online form with your experience and CV, and our recruitment team will contact you if your profile matches.