The OSHA 10-Hour Construction course is an introductory, online safety training program aligned with the requirements codified in OSHA Standards 29 CFR 1926. Designed for entry-level construction industry workers who need a strong foundation in workplace safety and health. This OSHA 10-hour construction training helps workers become more knowledgeable about common job-related hazards and proven best practices to prevent or minimize injuries and incidents on construction sites.

Through this online training, participants learn how to recognize, avoid, abate, and prevent workplace hazards commonly found in construction environments. The course also explains worker rights, employer responsibilities, and proper procedures for filing a safety or health complaint, supporting a safer and more compliant jobsite culture.

This program is voluntary and does not satisfy the training requirements of any specific OSHA standard. However, many states, local jurisdictions, employers, and labor unions require OSHA 10-hour construction training to meet internal safety policies or contractual obligations.

Upon successful completion, participants receive an official U.S. Department of Labor OSHA 10-hour construction completion card, which is widely recognized across the construction industry and helps demonstrate a commitment to safety awareness and regulatory compliance.

Who Needs This OSHA 10-Hour Construction Training?

• Employees working on public works or government-funded construction projects where OSHA 10 construction is required.
• Workers employed by contractors or subcontractors who mandate OSHA 10-hour construction training for site access.
• General laborers working on residential, commercial, or industrial construction projects.
• Construction helpers and apprentices supporting skilled trades on active worksites.
• Entry-level construction workers who are new to the industry or have limited jobsite experience.
• Workers transitioning into construction roles from other industries who need OSHA 10 training online to meet safety expectations.
• Employees working on sites with elevated risks such as fall hazards, heavy equipment, excavation, or electrical exposure.
• Individuals required by state, local, employer, or union policies to complete OSHA 10-hour construction training.
• Trade workers, including carpenters, electricians, plumbers, roofers, and masons, seeking baseline safety training.
• Temporary, seasonal, or day-labor workers assigned to construction environments.