FPSO Project Jobs 2026: Offshore Vacancies in UAE, Brazil, Qatar & Angola
The global offshore energy industry continues to experience accelerated growth, driven by deepwater oil and gas developments across key energy hubs including the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Brazil, Qatar, and Angola. Floating Production Storage and Offloading (FPSO) units represent the pinnacle of modern offshore engineering, combining processing facilities with marine vessel operations.
Securing a long-term position on an FPSO vessel requires specialized expertise, technical competence, and strict compliance with international maritime and offshore safety standards. A premier global energy services recruitment initiative is currently sourcing experienced offshore professionals for various high-priority positions across active FPSO operations in the Middle East, South America, and West Africa.
The global energy landscape of 2026 is undergoing a profound structural evolution, driven by the intense technical demands of deepwater production and a global surge in high-value offshore developments that place floating production, storage, and offloading (FPSO) units at the center of upstream capital expenditure. As hydrocarbon operators transition away from rapidly declining onshore fields to unlock complex, ultra-deep reservoirs, the modern offshore industry requires an exceptionally skilled, highly adaptive workforce equipped with specialized credentials to operate these multi-billion-dollar floating refineries safely and efficiently. Nowhere is this operational push more evident than across the primary energy hubs of the Middle East, South America, and West Africa, where long-term FPSO project jobs have created an unprecedented demand for qualified marine and process engineering talent. At the core of this massive recruitment drive are major regional hubs: UAE offshore vacancies are expanding to meet the Middle East’s aggressive offshore gas expansion and field optimization initiatives; Brazil deepwater FPSO jobs are surging rapidly as operators such as Petrobras and international consortiums scale up massive pre-salt developments in the Santos and Campos basins;
To navigate these high-hazard, isolated maritime environments, stringent compliance standards govern the entire international labor pool, making basic offshore safety induction and emergency training essential; consequently, BOSIET certified jobs represent the strict entry baseline for every single offshore professional boarding a floating production facility, ensuring that all crew members possess validated competence in helicopter underwater escape training (HUET), compressed air emergency breathing systems (CA-EBS), offshore sea survival, and advanced emergency response protocols. Within the command structure of an FPSO, specialized leadership roles dictate daily operational success, starting with the marine supervisor offshore, who bears overall responsibility for marine stability, draft and trim control, cargo handling, crude oil offloading transfers to shuttle tankers, double-hull structural integrity, and seamanship operations, ensuring that the marine vessel safety management systems strictly comply with international maritime regulations and flag-state laws.
Inside the central control room, the control room operator FPSO serves as the nerve center of all real-time processing and safety activity, continuously monitoring complex distributed control systems (DCS), emergency shutdown (ESD) matrix interfaces, and fire and gas (F&G) protection networks to adjust field parameters, manage alarm frequencies, oversee automated shutdown sequences, and direct field operators during critical startups, shutdowns, and process excursions. Supporting the uninterrupted flow of electrical power across both marine utilities and high-voltage topsides equipment is the offshore electrical supervisor, a technical specialist who manages high- and medium-voltage power generation, distribution switchgear, switchboards, transformers, and emergency back-up generators while acting as a senior authorized person to enforce hazardous area (ATEX/IECEx) electrical isolations and permit-to-work compliance. Crucial deck and hull machinery operations fall under the domain of specialized marine pumpman jobs, where dedicated mechanical specialists maintain continuous operational readiness over subsea and deepwell cargo pumps, ballast pumps, stripping machinery, inert gas blowers, crude oil washing (COW) systems, and valve manifolds located within high-risk pump room environments.
As global offshore recruitment in 2026 continues to evolve alongside digitalized operations, advanced environmental mitigation technologies, and complex deepwater challenges, the integration of these highly specialized roles—from field-level technicians to senior superintendents—remains the fundamental pillar driving continuous, safe, and sustainable offshore oil and gas production worldwide.
This comprehensive guide outlines the operational framework, job descriptions, technical prerequisites, and candidate selection criteria for all open positions on these major FPSO assets.
Overview of FPSO Project Locations & Operating Environments
Offshore professionals selected for these long-term campaigns will operate in strategic global energy markets, each offering unique operational dynamics:
United Arab Emirates (UAE)
Offshore operations in the Arabian Gulf demand high compliance with regional safety frameworks and operating conditions characterized by shallow to mid-depth waters, extreme ambient temperatures, and complex gas processing requirements.
Brazil
As one of the world's largest pre-salt FPSO markets, Brazil’s offshore basins (such as Santos and Campos) feature ultra-deepwater operating conditions. Positions here require extensive familiarity with high-pressure reservoir dynamics and stringent Petrobras/ANP regulatory frameworks.
Qatar
Qatar’s offshore expansion projects demand specialized expertise in offshore gas-condensate processing, sour gas management ($\text{H}_2\text{S}$ environments), and compliance with state-of-the-art environmental emissions standards.
Angola
The West African deepwater market, centered around Block 15, 17, and 31 development projects, relies heavily on complex FPSO infrastructure requiring seasoned crews experienced in deepwater offloading operations and long-term asset integrity management.
Mandatory Offshore Requirements & Qualification Package
All candidates seeking employment across these long-term FPSO projects must satisfy strict statutory and industry baseline requirements prior to deployment:
Proven FPSO Experience: Demonstrated prior experience onboard operating FPSO vessels or specialized offshore processing units is strictly mandatory.
Valid Offshore Certification Package:
BOSIET / FOET: Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training (OPITO-approved) with Compressed Air Emergency Breathing System (CA-EBS).
Medical Certification: Valid OGUK (Oil & Gas UK) or equivalent offshore medical fitness certificate.
Seafarer Credentials: Valid Seaman’s Book / Continuous Discharge Certificate (CDC) and STCW Certifications appropriate for marine-rated positions.
Travel Documents: International Passport valid for at least 12 months with clean visa issuance capability.
Detailed Breakdown of Open Vacancies
Below is an exhaustive, role-by-role specification for each open position on the FPSO project. Candidates must match their technical background and sea time against these specific profiles.
Health, Safety, Environment & Quality (HSEQ) Department
1. QHSE Supervisor
Role Summary: The Quality, Health, Safety, and Environment (QHSE) Supervisor oversees the implementation, auditing, and continuous improvement of the vessel's safety management system (SMS) and environmental compliance plans.
Core Responsibilities:
Lead risk assessments, Job Safety Analyses (JSA), and Hazard Identification (HAZID) studies for complex production and maintenance tasks.
Conduct regular safety walks, emergency drills, and incident/accident investigations using root cause analysis (RCA) methodologies.
Ensure compliance with MARPOL, SOLAS, ISO 14001, and ISO 45001 regulations across all deck and processing areas.
Serve as the main focal point for client safety audits and regulatory inspections.
Key Qualifications: Degree or Higher Diploma in Occupational Health & Safety or Engineering; NEBOSH International Diploma; minimum 7 years of offshore experience, with at least 3 years as a QHSE Supervisor onboard FPSO units.
2. Safety Officer
Role Summary: The Safety Officer acts as the primary on-deck field advisor for health and safety implementation, daily permit-to-work (PTW) monitoring, and hazardous operations oversight onboard the FPSO.
Core Responsibilities:
Review and audit daily Permit-to-Work (PTW) documentation, Hot Work permits, and Confined Space Entry certifications.
Monitor atmospheric conditions during tank inspections and maintenance activities using calibrated gas testing equipment.
Conduct daily safety toolbox talks and deliver safety inductions for arriving personnel.
Maintain life-saving appliances (LSA) and fire-fighting equipment (FFE) inventory and readiness logs.
Key Qualifications: NEBOSH IGC or equivalent safety certification; valid Gas Tester certification; minimum 5 years of offshore experience on FPSO/FSO units in a dedicated safety capacity.
Marine Operations Department
3. Marine Supervisor / Chief Officer
Role Summary: The Marine Supervisor (Chief Officer) is second-in-command regarding vessel integrity, stability, cargo handling, crude oil offloading, and deck seamanship operations onboard the FPSO.
Core Responsibilities:
Manage cargo storage, ballast distribution, draft control, and hull stress monitoring to maintain structural stability during production and offloading operations.
Supervise tandem and side-by-side offloading operations to shuttle tankers, coordinating directly with Mooring Masters.
Lead cargo tank cleaning, inert gas system (IGS) operations, and crude oil washing (COW) cycles.
Direct the deck marine crew and maintain vessel safety equipment in compliance with STCW standards.
Key Qualifications: STCW Master Unlimited or Chief Mate Unlimited Certificate of Competency (CoC); Advanced Tanker Operations (Oil); minimum 5 years of sea time on crude oil tankers or FPSO assets as Chief Officer/Marine Supervisor.
4. Marine Operator / 2nd Officer
Role Summary: The Marine Operator (2nd Officer) supports the Marine Supervisor in managing daily cargo, ballasting, navigation watchkeeping, dynamic positioning (where applicable), and offloading support.
Core Responsibilities:
Execute ballasting and de-ballasting schedules, maintaining accurate tank gauge records via automated monitoring systems.
Maintain navigational aids, communications equipment, and nautical charts for the FPSO facility.
Assist during tandem offloading operations, managing hawser stress levels and monitoring distance-to-shuttle-tanker systems.
Oversee routine deck maintenance and inspect survival craft and lifeboats.
Key Qualifications: STCW Officer in Charge of Navigational Watch CoC; Advanced Oil Tanker Endorsement; minimum 3 years of experience as 2nd Officer on FPSO units or Aframax/VLCC crude tankers.
5. Pumpman
Role Summary: The Pumpman is responsible for the mechanical maintenance, operation, and troubleshooting of all cargo pumps, ballast pumps, stripping systems, and cargo control valves onboard the FPSO.
Core Responsibilities:
Operate deepwell centrifugal pumps, submerged cargo pumps, and inert gas blowers during offloading cycles.
Conduct routine packing renewals, mechanical seal inspections, and bearing lubrication on pump-room machinery and deck manifolds.
Continuously monitor pump-room atmospheric monitoring systems, bilge alarms, and emergency shut-down (ESD) trip circuits.
Line up cargo header valves and offloading hoses prior to crude transfer operations.
Key Qualifications: STCW Pumpman endorsement or Qualified Member of the Engine Department (QMED); minimum 4 years of experience as a dedicated Pumpman on crude oil tankers or FPSOs.
6. Able Seaman (AB)
Role Summary: The Able Seaman executes general deck seamanship, rigging, mooring, offloading assistance, and maintenance under the direction of the Bosun and Marine Supervisor.
Core Responsibilities:
Perform seamanship tasks including line handling, hawser connection/disconnection during offloading, and winch operation.
Maintain deck structural coatings via grit blasting, needle scaling, power tooling, and marine grade painting.
Stand security and marine watches, monitoring sea state, supply vessel movements, and adjacent marine traffic.
Assist in crane operations, load slinging, and cargo handling from offshore supply vessels (OSVs).
Key Qualifications: STCW Able Seafarer Deck Certificate (II/5); valid COP; minimum 3 years of sea service on offshore vessels or FPSOs.
7. Rigger
Role Summary: The Rigger plans and executes heavy lifting, rigging, and material handling operations on the FPSO deck and topsides areas safely.
Core Responsibilities:
Inspect all lifting tackle, slings, shackles, chain blocks, and spreader bars prior to lifting operations.
Calculate load weights, centers of gravity, and safe working load (SWL) limits for complex or critical lifts.
Coordinate with crane operators using standard hand signals and radio protocols to move heavy machinery across topside modules.
Rig temporary lifting points using certified beam clamps and chain hoists for maintenance work packages.
Key Qualifications: OPITO or Banksman/Rigger Stage 3 certification; minimum 4 years of offshore rigging experience on oil and gas production platforms or FPSOs.
8. Ordinary Seaman / General Purpose (OS/GP)
Role Summary: The Ordinary Seaman / General Purpose rating provides general support across deck and engine departments, maintaining vessel cleanliness and basic operational readiness.
Core Responsibilities:
Perform routine manual deck cleaning, rust prevention work, and general housekeeping duties.
Assist Able Seamen and Riggers during cargo transfer preparation and deck equipment maintenance.
Provide lookout and watchkeeping support during periods of heavy offloading or severe weather conditions.
Assist in receiving, sorting, and securing deck consumables, tools, and provisions.
Key Qualifications: STCW Navigational Watch Rating (II/4) or General Purpose Rating certificate; minimum 2 years of entry-level offshore or commercial vessel experience.
9. Scaffolder
Role Summary: The Scaffolder erects, alters, and dismantles temporary scaffolding systems to allow safe access for maintenance, inspection, and construction work across topside modules and hull tanks.
Core Responsibilities:
Build system scaffolding (e.g., Layher, Cuplok, Tube & Fitting) in challenging offshore structures, including high-elevation and over-water locations.
Inspect scaffold components for structural defects, ensuring proper baseplates, soleboards, and tie-offs are utilized.
Apply Scafftag inspection tags (Red/Green) following daily structural safety checks.
Rig safety netting, toe boards, double handrails, and drop-object prevention systems around elevated work zones.
Key Qualifications: CISRS (Construction Industry Scaffolders Record Scheme) Advanced or Advanced Scaffolder card / NVQ Level 3 equivalent; minimum 4 years of offshore scaffolding experience.
Marine Machinery & Topsides Maintenance Department
10. Maintenance Superintendent / Chief Engineer
Role Summary: The Maintenance Superintendent (Chief Engineer) leads all maintenance strategies, mechanical integrity programs, and utility/power generation operations across both the marine vessel and topside processing plant.
Core Responsibilities:
Direct short-term and long-term maintenance programs, managing the computerized maintenance management system (CMMS) such as SAP or Maximo.
Oversee major overhauls of dual-fuel gas turbines, main diesel generators, marine engines, air compressors, and boiler systems.
Manage department budgets, spare parts inventories, and third-party vendor service specialists.
Ensure full compliance with classification society rules (e.g., ABS, DNV, Lloyd's Register) and flag state laws regarding propulsion and utility plant integrity.
Key Qualifications: STCW Chief Engineer Unlimited (III/2) Certificate of Competency; minimum 8 years as Chief Engineer or Maintenance Superintendent on FPSOs or large marine/offshore installations.
11. Engine Room Lead / 3rd Engineer
Role Summary: The Engine Room Lead (3rd Engineer) manages shift watches in the engine room, supervising the mechanical performance of power generation, auxiliary engines, boilers, and utility systems.
Core Responsibilities:
Monitor operating parameters (pressures, temperatures, oil quality) for main power units, auxiliary boilers, inert gas systems, and watermakers.
Execute planned maintenance work orders for auxiliary diesel engines, centrifugal purifiers, heat exchangers, and pumps.
Perform water treatment testing for engine cooling systems and high-pressure steam boilers.
Oversee fuel oil transfer, settling, and purification procedures across internal bunker tanks.
Key Qualifications: STCW Officer in Charge of Engineering Watch (III/1) CoC; minimum 3 years of experience as 3rd Engineer on FPSOs or deep-sea commercial vessels.
12. Electrical & Instrumentation (E&I) Supervisor
Role Summary: The E&I Supervisor oversees the electrical generation, high/medium voltage distribution, process instrumentation, and control equipment across the entire FPSO asset.
Core Responsibilities:
Manage fault-finding, maintenance, and calibration of high-voltage (HV/MV) switchgear, transformers, Variable Frequency Drives (VFDs), and emergency generators.
Supervise calibration and repair of field transmitters, control valves, flowmeters, and fire and gas detection field elements.
Ensure ATEX/IECEx hazardous area compliance for all installed electrical and instrument equipment in Zone 0, Zone 1, and Zone 2 areas.
Coordinate work packages between electrical, instrument, and production teams to minimize platform downtime during major shutdowns.
Key Qualifications: Degree or Higher National Diploma in Electrical/Electronic Engineering; Certified COMPEX (Ex01-Ex04) certification; minimum 6 years of offshore supervisory experience in E&I operations on FPSOs.
13. Electrical Supervisor
Role Summary: The Electrical Supervisor directs all electrical power distribution, maintenance activities, safety isolations, and electrical power restoration across marine and topside facilities.
Core Responsibilities:
Act as Senior Authorized Person (SAP) for high-voltage and low-voltage electrical isolation, switching, and earthing procedures.
Maintain power distribution systems, including UPS systems, battery banks, switchboards, and navigation lighting.
Perform diagnostic testing on electrical motors, insulation resistance (Megger testing), and thermal imaging of control panels.
Lead electrical emergency response actions in coordination with the Chief Engineer and Marine Superintendent.
Key Qualifications: HNC/HND or BSc in Electrical Engineering; COMPEX Certification; Senior Authorized Person (SAP) HV status; minimum 5 years of offshore experience on FPSOs.
14. DCS Technician / IT
Role Summary: The Distributed Control System (DCS) & IT Technician maintains the hardware, software, networking, and control system integrity supporting automated production and telecommunication systems.
Core Responsibilities:
Maintain and troubleshoot DCS hardware (e.g., Emerson DeltaV, Honeywell Experion, ABB System 800xA) and Safety Instrumented Systems (SIS/ESD).
Configure I/O cards, fieldbus networks, HART communication protocols, and fiber-optic communication highways.
Maintain local offshore server infrastructure, VSAT communications systems, PAGA (Public Address and General Alarm) networks, and industrial LANs.
Implement cyber-security protocols for operational technology (OT) systems onboard the vessel.
Key Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree or Higher Diploma in Automation, Computer Engineering, or Electronics; vendor certifications in specific DCS platforms; minimum 4 years of offshore oil and gas experience.
15. Instrument Technician
Role Summary: The Instrument Technician installs, calibrates, repairs, and tests electronic, pneumatic, and hydraulic instruments used in topside oil and gas processing facilities.
Core Responsibilities:
Calibrate pressure, temperature, level, and flow transmitters using precision deadweight testers and loop calibrators.
Overhaul and bench-test control valves, shutdown valves (SDVs), blowdown valves (BDVs), and SMART positioners.
Troubleshoot Fire and Gas (F&G) detection systems, including optical flame detectors, toxic gas sensors ($\text{H}_2\text{S}, \text{CO}$), and hydrocarbon gas detectors.
Perform loop checks and cause-and-effect functional testing on production safety systems.
Key Qualifications: HNC/National Diploma in Instrumentation and Control Engineering; COMPEX Ex01-Ex04 certification; minimum 4 years of offshore maintenance experience on FPSOs or platforms.
16. Mechanical Technician
Role Summary: The Mechanical Technician executes static and rotating equipment repairs, preventive maintenance, and component overhauls across production and utility modules.
Core Responsibilities:
Perform diagnostic overhauls on centrifugal and reciprocating gas compressors, multi-stage water injection pumps, and diesel drive units.
Align rotating machinery using precision laser alignment equipment and balance mechanical assemblies.
Inspect and maintain static equipment, including pressure vessels, heat exchangers, valves, piping spools, and hydraulic power units (HPUs).
Execute mechanical isolations, flange management, torqueing, and tensioning according to industry joint-integrity standards.
Key Qualifications: Apprenticeship or HNC in Mechanical Engineering; specialized training in high-pressure bolting and laser alignment; minimum 4 years of offshore mechanical maintenance experience.
17. Motorman
Role Summary: The Motorman carries out routine engine room watch-keeping, lubrication, fuel purification, and mechanical checks under the guidance of the Engine Room Lead and Duty Engineer.
Core Responsibilities:
Take hourly physical logs of main engine and generator temperatures, oil levels, pressure drops, and filter differentials.
Assist Engineers in dismantling, cleaning, and reassembling pumps, heat exchangers, strainers, and purifiers.
Maintain cleanliness across engine room bilges, workshop areas, and machinery flats.
Replenish lube oil sumps, check cooling water chemicals, and take routine engine fluid samples for lab analysis.
Key Qualifications: STCW Engine Watch Rating (III/4 or III/5); minimum 3 years of experience as Motorman in marine engine rooms or offshore platforms.
18. Storekeeper
Role Summary: The Storekeeper manages the FPSO main warehouse, controlling spare parts inventory, tools, dangerous goods storage, and computer-based stock management systems.
Core Responsibilities:
Receive, verify, and log incoming cargo manifests, spare parts, and chemical supplies delivered by supply vessels.
Maintain precise stock records within the CMMS (SAP/Maximo) inventory module, conducting cycle counts and audits.
Ensure proper storage of hazardous materials in compliance with IMDG (International Maritime Dangerous Goods) protocols.
Issue parts, special tooling, and personal protective equipment (PPE) to maintenance and deck teams against approved work orders.
Key Qualifications: Diploma in Logistics, Supply Chain, or Business Administration; proficiency in SAP/Maximo; minimum 3 years of experience in an offshore material control or warehouse role.
Topsides Production & Process Department
19. Production Superintendent
Role Summary: The Production Superintendent holds overall responsibility for the safe, compliant, and continuous operation of the hydrocarbon processing facility onboard the FPSO.
Core Responsibilities:
Direct daily hydrocarbon processing targets, including three-phase separation, oil dehydration, gas compression, water injection, and gas lift systems.
Manage interfaces between topside production facilities, subsea sub-surface equipment, and marine cargo storage systems.
Lead emergency shutdown decisions, facility re-starts, and upset recovery operations, ensuring process safety barriers are preserved.
Optimize chemical injection programs, gas flaring minimization strategies, and crude oil quality metrics (BS&W, Reid Vapor Pressure).
Key Qualifications: Degree in Chemical, Petroleum, or Process Engineering; minimum 10 years of offshore oil and gas processing experience, with at least 4 years as a Production Superintendent on FPSOs.
20. Production Supervisor
Role Summary: The Production Supervisor manages shift-level control room and field operators, ensuring daily process safety and production throughput goals are met efficiently.
Core Responsibilities:
Supervise field and control room staff during shift changes, startup sequences, planned maintenance isolations, and shutdown procedures.
Authorize daily process Permit-to-Work applications, reviewing isolation site certificates (ICC) and process drain/vent plans.
Monitor facility process variables (pressure, flow, temperature) and coordinate corrective actions during operational excursions.
Lead initial field response to process alarms and coordinate directly with the Maintenance team during equipment outages.
Key Qualifications: HNC/Higher Diploma in Process Operations or Chemical Engineering; minimum 7 years of offshore process experience, with 3+ years in a supervisory role on FPSOs.
21. Control Room Operator (CRO)
Role Summary: The Control Room Operator monitors and controls the complete process plant and utility infrastructure via the Distributed Control System (DCS) console.
Core Responsibilities:
Monitor real-time process parameters across oil separation trains, gas compression units, glycol dehydration units, and produced water systems.
Respond to DCS alarms, trip alerts, and automated shutdown sequences, taking immediate corrective measures to restore process equilibrium.
Communicate instructions to field operators regarding manual valve alignments, pump starts, and localized field adjustments.
Manage emergency shutdown (ESD) panels and Fire & Gas system consoles, acting as central communication coordinator during emergencies.
Key Qualifications: Technical Diploma in Process Operations; minimum 5 years of offshore process experience, including at least 3 years as a dedicated console Control Room Operator on an FPSO.
22. Production Operator
Role Summary: The Production Operator conducts field-level monitoring, manual operations, valve lineups, and routine equipment inspections across topside production modules.
Core Responsibilities:
Perform regular field rounds to record local instrument readings, check mechanical seals, monitor vibration levels, and identify process leaks.
Execute manual valve operations for wellhead alignment, process sampling, line pigging, and chemical tank batching.
Prepare equipment for maintenance by applying mechanical isolations (LOTO), depressurizing, draining, and flushing process lines.
Collect hydrocarbon and water samples for laboratory testing of oil-in-water ratios, salt content, and chemical dosing effectiveness.
Key Qualifications: Diploma or Vocational Certificate in Process Technology; minimum 3 years of field operations experience on offshore production facilities or oil refineries.
Technical Skill Matrix & Certification Summary
| Position Category | Role Title | Key Certification Standard | Offshore Experience Minimum |
| QHSE | QHSE Supervisor | NEBOSH Diploma / ISO 45001 | 7 Years |
| QHSE | Safety Officer | NEBOSH IGC / Gas Tester | 5 Years |
| Marine | Marine Supervisor / Chief Officer | STCW Master/Chief Mate Unlimited | 5 Years |
| Marine | Marine Operator / 2nd Officer | STCW 2nd Officer CoC / Oil Endorsement | 3 Years |
| Marine | Pumpman | STCW COP / QMED | 4 Years |
| Marine | Able Seaman (AB) | STCW II/5 Able Seafarer Deck | 3 Years |
| Marine | Rigger | OPITO Banksman/Rigger Stage 3 | 4 Years |
| Marine | Ordinary Seaman (OS/GP) | STCW II/4 Rating | 2 Years |
| Marine | Scaffolder | CISRS Advanced Scaffolder | 4 Years |
| Maintenance | Maintenance Superintendent | STCW Chief Engineer CoC | 8 Years |
| Maintenance | Engine Room Lead / 3rd Engineer | STCW III/1 CoC | 3 Years |
| Maintenance | E&I Supervisor | COMPEX / Degree | 6 Years |
| Maintenance | Electrical Supervisor | COMPEX / HV SAP | 5 Years |
| Maintenance | DCS Technician / IT | Automation Degree / DCS Vendor Cert | 4 Years |
| Maintenance | Instrument Technician | COMPEX / HNC | 4 Years |
| Maintenance | Mechanical Technician | HNC Mechanical / Bolting Cert | 4 Years |
| Maintenance | Motorman | STCW Engine Rating III/4 | 3 Years |
| Maintenance | Storekeeper | SAP/Maximo / Supply Chain Diploma | 3 Years |
| Production | Production Superintendent | Process/Chemical Eng. Degree | 10 Years |
| Production | Production Supervisor | HNC Process / Leadership Cert | 7 Years |
| Production | Control Room Operator (CRO) | Process Ops Cert / DCS Specialist | 5 Years |
| Production | Production Operator | Process Tech Diploma | 3 Years |
Recruitment & Application Submission Process
Qualified offshore personnel meeting all specified experience and safety certification benchmarks are invited to submit their application package directly to the central recruitment portal.
Submission Guidelines for Candidates:
CV Format: Update your Curriculum Vitae (CV) highlighting specific FPSO vessel experience, detailing sea time, vessel names, deadweight tonnage (DWT), operator names, and specific module experience.
Document Checklist: Attach clear, scanned copies of the following mandatory documents alongside your CV:
Updated Resume (Word or PDF format)
Valid Offshore Safety Certificates (BOSIET / FOET with CA-EBS)
Valid OGUK Medical Certificate
Valid Seaman’s Book / CDC (Pages displaying sea service entries)
Valid International Passport
Relevant STCW / CoC / COMPEX / Trade Qualifications
Subject Line Protocol: When submitting your application via email, use the exact position name and target region in the subject field (e.g.,
Application - Marine Supervisor - Brazil FPSO Project).
Direct Application Contact Email:
📩 Send your complete application package directly to:
HR.Specialist@orioncapitaldxb.com
Applications are processed on a rolling basis. Candidate screening, technical interviews, and credential verifications will commence immediately upon receiving complete application packages. Ensure all contact information and certification expiry dates are accurately documented in your submission.
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