All jobsEngineering
27 Engineering Jobs in Bulgaria
Problems get solved through careful measurement, calculation, and incremental refinement across a working day.
Average salary: BGN 44,716
Average salary
BGN 44,716
across 25 jobs
- Hardware Design Engineer
- Festo
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 54,000 – BGN 72,000

- Senior Hardware Design Engineer (Electronics)
- Festo
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 45,000 – BGN 60,000

- R&D Senior Project Manager
- Hitachi
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 90,000 – BGN 120,000

- R&D Senior Electrical Engineer
- Hitachi
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 60,000 – BGN 80,000

- Process and Equipment Assistant
- Melexis
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 18,000 – BGN 24,000

- Graduate Instrumentation and Control Engineer
- Worley
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 18,000 – BGN 24,000

- Graduate Nuclear Engineer
- Worley
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 24,000 – BGN 32,000

- Instrumentation and Control Engineer
- Worley
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 45,000 – BGN 60,000

- Graduate Process Engineer
- Worley
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 24,000 – BGN 30,000

- Електромонтьор защити
- Solvay
- Devnya, Bulgaria
- €12,000 – €15,000

- Radiation Engineer
- EnduroSat
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 48,000 – BGN 72,000

- Automotive Application Engineer
- Axelera AI
- Paris, Amsterdam +7 more
- €65,000 – €90,000

- Production Engineer
- ABB
- Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 40,000

- Pricing Engineer
- Xometry
- Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 45,000

- Senior R&D Mechanical Engineer
- Hitachi
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 70,000 – BGN 90,000

- Монтьор изпитване на електросъоръжения
- Hitachi
- Sevlievo, Bulgaria
- BGN 21,600 – BGN 28,800

- Quality Engineer
- Hitachi
- Sevlievo, Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 45,000

- Mechanical Design Engineer
- Danfoss
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 45,000

- Mechanical Design Engineer
- Danfoss
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 48,000 – BGN 72,000

- Production Development Specialist
- Hitachi
- Sevlievo, Bulgaria
- BGN 42,000 – BGN 60,000

- Production Development Engineer
- ABB
- Plovdiv, Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 40,000

- Plant Quality Deputy
- Salomon
- Asenovgrad, Bulgaria
- BGN 36,000 – BGN 42,000

- Plant Utilities Engineer
- Viohalco
- Pernik, Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 40,000

- Quality Engineer
- Danfoss
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 45,000

- Field Service Engineer - Solar Energy Solutions
- Huawei Europe
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 36,000 – BGN 54,000

- Service Manager
- Huawei Europe
- Sofia, Bulgaria
- BGN 30,000 – BGN 45,000

- Специалист прецизни измервания
- Hitachi
- Sevlievo, Bulgaria
- BGN 21,600 – BGN 28,800

Engineering roles involve designing, building, testing, and maintaining physical systems and infrastructure. Work ranges from drafting blueprints and managing technical teams to troubleshooting mechanical failures and overseeing construction projects. Employers typically require relevant qualifications—often a degree or vocational certification—plus proficiency with CAD software, industry-specific standards, and safety protocols. These positions exist across manufacturing, construction, utilities, healthcare, and infrastructure sectors, from entry-level technician roles through senior management positions overseeing entire projects or departments.
Engineering jobs by city
- Shanghai457
- Beijing223
- Shenzhen174
- Bengaluru140
- Singapore138
- Guangzhou127
- Abu Dhabi100
- Nanjing83
- Chennai82
- Xi’an77
- Suzhou76
- Juncos75
- Riyadh74
- Kulim71
- Haifa69
- Munich68
Specialities in Engineering
- Electrical Engineering3425
- Mechanical and Related Engineers2425
- Manufacturing Technicians2040
- Engineering Managers1562
- Civil and Safety Engineering1243
- Chemical Engineering537
- Energy & Sustainability397
- Drafters and CAD Designers369
- Civil Engineering Technicians183
- Agriculture and Food Engineering77
Questions
What qualifications do engineering roles require?
Most positions require at least a vocational diploma or bachelor's degree in a relevant engineering discipline. Employers also expect practical familiarity with industry tools, safety certifications, and often membership in professional bodies depending on seniority and specialization.
What does a typical working day look like?
Days vary widely by role: technicians might spend time in workshops or on-site troubleshooting equipment, designers work at CAD stations developing specifications, and managers divide time between planning, meetings, and site visits. Most roles combine desk work with periods of hands-on problem-solving.
How much of the work happens on-site versus in an office?
This depends heavily on the discipline. Civil engineers and construction managers spend considerable time on project sites, while electrical designers and CAD drafters typically work from offices. Many roles split between both environments.
What technical skills matter most?
Beyond discipline-specific knowledge, proficiency with CAD software, understanding of relevant standards and regulations, and data interpretation are fundamental across roles. Problem-solving ability, attention to detail, and the capacity to work from specifications are equally important.
How do engineers progress to management?
Progression usually follows demonstrated technical competence and often requires formal project or team leadership experience. Many senior positions require additional qualifications or certifications in project management, and some move into management after several years of specialist work.
What's the difference between an engineer and an engineering technician?
Technicians typically have vocational qualifications and focus on hands-on implementation, testing, and maintenance of systems. Engineers usually hold degrees and take responsibility for design, analysis, and strategic problem-solving, though the boundary varies by industry and employer.
Do engineering roles involve travel?
Travel frequency depends on the position. Site-based roles like civil engineering or installation work may require regular travel between projects, while office-based design and drafting work typically involves minimal travel beyond occasional site visits.
What happens when designs or plans don't work as expected?
Engineering involves iteration and troubleshooting as standard practice. When issues arise, engineers and technicians investigate root causes, consult specifications and standards, collaborate with colleagues, and implement corrections or redesigns based on findings.
How much collaboration is typical in engineering roles?
Most work involves regular collaboration—with other engineers, technicians, project managers, and clients. CAD drafters work from engineer specifications, technicians report findings to engineers, and managers coordinate across teams, making communication skills essential.
What distinguishes engineering from adjacent technical fields?
Engineering emphasizes design, optimization, and systematic problem-solving within established physical and regulatory constraints. Related technical roles may focus more narrowly on operation, maintenance, or specific tasks, whereas engineering roles typically involve broader responsibility for how systems function and perform.