earnings
Low: $60,000
Average: $90,000
High: $120,000
Read more information about Marine Surveyor More Stuff
Marine Surveyor Lifestyle

Travel around the world to carry out inspections; lots of paperwork

Work Involved

With the work ethic of a true Mariner, a surveyor has settled on land to become a protector of sailors. Only after seeing first-hand the dangers of seafaring can a surveyor be on the look out for problems they must solve. Entire crews and fleets depend on this person to scout ahead when no one else can, crawling through machinery covered in oil cataloguing equipment, inspecting the hull of a ship so massive it blocks out the sun.

This job is truly varied as your duties include investigating anything onboard a ship that may need closer attention. You are a unique and prized commodity to mariners and merchants everywhere because of your ability to find problems that no one else can.

Education & Training

Completion of marine college program plus years of experience at sea

Employer

Governments, classification societies, private companies

More Info
So What’s Next?

With experience you could operate your own marine surveying business or get certified as a Master Mariner.

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