Tell us which trade interests you. A verified education professional who covers your area will get in touch to explain how training works, what it can cost and what to check, before you commit your time and money.
A verified professional will get in touch.
Not on the list? Tell us the trade in the message box.
Installing and repairing wiring and systems. Licensing rules are strict and differ by state.
Installing and repairing water, drain and gas systems, usually with a licensing route.
Heating, cooling and ventilation systems, with certifications for working with refrigerants.
Joining metal for construction, manufacturing and repair, with skill tests that employers value.
Diagnosing and repairing vehicles, including increasingly electric and hybrid ones.
Building and finishing structures, often learned through a mix of training and site work.
Classroom and workshop training at a school, usually paid for by the student.
Paid on-the-job learning alongside classes, usually over several years.
Trade courses at a community college, sometimes at a lower cost.
Focused training for a specific skill or certification.
Training that prepares you to apply for an apprenticeship.
Starting in a junior role and learning on the job, where an employer offers it.
Check that it is accredited by an accrediting body recognized in the United States, and authorized in your state.
Tuition, fees, tools, books and exam fees, in writing, and how much is financed.
Ask the school and check with your state licensing board.
Time in a workshop with real equipment, and how large the classes are.
Who is counted, how recent, and whether you can speak to former students.
Days, hours and length, and whether it fits around your work and family.
We'd rather connect you with the right provider once than flood your inbox with a dozen you'll never call back.
Electrical work, welding and automotive repair each have their own path. You hear what the route into yours looks like.
Tuition is only part of it. You hear about fees, tools and exam costs, and how the program is paid for, before you commit.
You can ask questions and compare programs, and nobody pushes you to sign up on the spot.
It is training focused on practical skills for a specific trade, such as electrical work, plumbing, welding or automotive repair. Programs range from a few months to a couple of years, depending on the trade and the school.
Many trades require a license or certification, and the rules differ by state. Ask the school what the program prepares you for, and check with your state licensing board what you will need to work legally.
They are different routes. An apprenticeship usually pays you while you learn on the job and in classes. A trade school program is usually classroom and workshop training you pay for. Which suits you depends on the trade, your area and your circumstances.
It varies by school, trade and length of program. Namoye doesn't set prices. Ask for the total in writing, including tuition, fees, tools, books and exam fees, and how much would be financed.
It depends on the school and your situation. Many people start with the federal student aid application, and schools can explain scholarships and payment plans. Ask whether the program qualifies for the aid you are counting on.
Be careful with guarantees. Ask how the school measures job placement, who is counted, how recent the figures are, and whether you can speak to former students or local employers.
Many schools offer evening, weekend or part-time options. Ask what the schedule really involves and how much hands-on time you get.
Which trade interests you, your education so far, and your ZIP code. If you don't have everything, send the request anyway.
No. Namoye is a free matching service. It doesn't teach, enroll students or guarantee jobs. Any offer or advice comes from the school that contacts you.
No to both. A verified professional contacts you, and Namoye is free for you.
All US education · CDL Training · Nursing Programs
Namoye is a free matching service. It is not a school, college or financial aid adviser. Any information, offer or enrollment decision comes from the school or program that contacts you. Check a program's accreditation and total cost before you enroll.
Send your details and a verified education professional will get in touch. Free, with no obligation.
Talk to an education expert