Our team includes former AISC auditors who understand exactly what it takes to pass the AISC quality certification program. We conduct full audit simulations, document the workflows your team already uses, and guide you toward fast, confident AISC certification — with no wasted time, no missteps, and no second chances needed.
📞 Call Now: 1 (888) 998-4541Public works, DOT projects, and many private sector bids now demand AISC certification. Without it, you may be blocked from contracts before you even start. Certification proves your systems meet strict quality requirements and gives clients confidence in your performance.
Certification starts with a detailed documentation review, followed by a site audit. You'll need a working QMS, controlled records, and a team trained to follow procedures. We help map what you already do into a certifiable system with zero wasted effort.
This isn’t paperwork—it’s a competitive advantage. Certified companies win more jobs, qualify faster, and demonstrate professionalism that lowers risk for clients. The AISC quality certification program signals serious capability to decision-makers.
Our team answers every question — fast. No sales pitch, just real help.
📞 Contact Us NowEvery company pursuing AISC certification should begin by reviewing the scope of the program that applies to their operation—such as Building Fabricator, Bridge Fabricator, Metal Component Manufacturer, Hydraulic Metal Structure Fabricator, or Erector, along with the endorsements, such as the Complex Coatings Endorsement. It’s critical to align your operations with the correct certification and endorsement scope to avoid delays and mismatches during the audit process.
A functioning Quality Management System is the backbone of successful certification. It includes documented procedures, training records, inspection logs, and internal audits. At this stage, most teams need help translating existing workflows into compliant, trackable systems.
Certification is not just paperwork—it’s operational. Executive management, middle management, project managers, detailers, welders, shop supervisors, and QA staff must understand the system and follow it. This step ensures that your procedures are not only documented, but lived.
Before the official audit, teams should conduct a dry run review or internal audit. This step identifies gaps, incomplete records, or nonconformances that need to be documented and corrected. It’s often where companies gain the most value from support.
An AISC auditor will review your documentation thoroughly during stage 1 of the audit, and during stage 2, will visit your facility, interview staff, and evaluate your system in action. Their goal is to verify that your company consistently meets the requirements of the AISC Standard for Certification Programs.
AISC certification is not one-and-done. All certification scopes include annual re-audits and possible unscheduled audits. Maintaining a system that evolves with your operation year-round is key to long-term success.
No two operations are the same. That’s why we build certification-ready systems based on your actual workflows. We don’t offer boilerplates—we offer tailored systems that meet AISC’s requirements, backed by former audit staff who know what gets flagged and what gets approved.
We train your crew, walk you through the full audit expectations, and prepare your records ahead of time. Whether you’re a shop, field erector, or coatings provider, we adjust the support to fit your scope and help you pass on the first attempt.
We’ve helped hundreds of companies get certified across the U.S. If you’re unsure where to start or want to know if you’re ready, just reach out. One call can clarify the entire process.
AISC Certification Training Center
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