Data Center Low-Voltage & Structured Cabling Technician Jobs

Low-voltage techs run the structured copper and fiber cabling that connects every rack, room, and network core.

3 open roles

3 hiring companies · 3 active cities · 2 roles with pay listed

Current hiring snapshot

Companies hiring now

Active cities

Experience signals in postings

Entry or apprentice: 0 · Experienced or lead: 1 · Not specified: 2

Pay shown in current listings

  • $25–$38 / hr (1 listing)
  • $58,400–$100,800 / yr (1 listing)

Current job details

Low-Voltage & Structured Cabling Technician work on data center projects

Behind every data hall is a physical network: hundreds of miles of fiber and copper connecting racks to meet-me rooms, security systems, and building controls. Low-voltage and structured cabling technicians rough-in pathways, pull and dress cable, terminate and splice fiber, and certify every link with test documentation the customer signs off on. The work rewards precision — a sloppy termination that passes today can become an intermittent fault that takes hours to chase later.

BICSI offers industry credentials for installation, technician, and design paths, but employer recognition and any low-voltage licensing rules vary by role and jurisdiction. Fiber splicing or OTDR testing experience can strengthen a candidate for relevant roles. Data center campuses also need ongoing moves, adds, and changes after turnover, creating both construction and site-based cabling work.

Licensing and training context: Requirements vary by state, employer, project, and job level. Verify the job posting and the relevant state licensing or apprenticeship authority. Compare reviewed training paths and trade careers.