General Labor jobs in Burlington, VT.
General Labor jobs in Burlington, VT typically pay $18–$24/hr. VT Employment Agency places general labor jobs at Burlington-area employers — most as temp staffing roles with weekly pay, an in-person interview first, and a path to permanent placement.
The Burlington market.
Burlington is Vermont’s largest city, anchored by UVM, the UVM Medical Center, and a downtown-and-waterfront mix of office, hospitality, and general-labor work. Roles cluster downtown and in the South End arts-and-industrial district. Strong bus coverage (GMT) and downtown parking make it one of the easier Chittenden County towns to reach without a car.
Day-rate and project-based labor for Vermont construction sites, warehouses, and light-industrial shops.
General Labor roles we staff near Burlington — apply anytime.
Here are general labor jobs we staff elsewhere in Vermont, including statewide roles you can be matched to near Burlington. Apply once and we'll reach out when one fits.
General Labor jobs in Burlington, answered.
What do general labor jobs in Burlington, VT pay?+
General Labor roles in Burlington generally run $18–$24/hr, depending on shift, experience, and the employer. VEA benchmarks every offer against Vermont BLS wage data so your pay reflects the local market.
How do I get a general labor job in Burlington?+
Quick-apply once at veajobs.com and a VEA recruiter follows up, usually within one business hour. Every candidate sits down for an in-person interview before we submit you, and placements run on weekly direct-deposit pay.
Does VEA staff general labor jobs near Burlington?+
Yes. VEA recruits across Chittenden County and all 14 Vermont counties from our South Burlington headquarters, traveling to the job site. Even when the public board is quiet, apply and we'll reach out the moment a Burlington-area match opens.
Need a general labor in Burlington? We staff it.
Most general labor jobs go out as temp staffing placements. Pre-screened, drug-tested, background-checked workers ready for production peaks, surge orders, and coverage gaps.
