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OSHA 10 Hour Construction

OSHA 10 Hour Construction

Course Overview

OSHA 10 Hour Construction is an OSHA-authorized online Outreach Training program designed for entry-level construction workers that build, alter or repair under 29 CFR 1926 construction standards. The 10-hour online course covers workers rights, falls, power lines, protective gear, health hazards and hand tools and is delivered through ClickSafety, an OSHA-authorized training provider.

  • Follows OSHA Outreach minimums, including four hours on Focus Four hazards - falls, electrocution, caught-in/between, and struck-by - which are the leading causes of construction fatalities.
  • Covers personal protective equipment, construction health hazards and common jobsite tools.
  • Each learner receives a printable Certificate of Completion and a Department of Labor 10-hour card.

 

Note: Employers are responsible for providing additional training on specific job hazards as noted in many OSHA standards. This course is written for construction work under 29 CFR 1926 and is also available in Spanish - OSHA 10 Hour Construction in Spanish, which earns the same card. It is not the right card for general industry. If the work is manufacturing, warehousing, healthcare, retail or utilities, take OSHA 10 Hour General Industry instead.

  • 10.25 hours, self-paced
  • English & Español
  • Instant certificate
  • Mobile friendly
$59.00 $89.00

Per seat. One-time payment, no subscription.

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Course Clips

Everything You Need to Know
About This Course

OSHA sets the required topics for a 10-hour construction Outreach class. This course includes those topics, adds elective safety-culture material, and ends with a graded final exam. Knowledge checks during the course do not count toward the final grade.

  • Course Orientation and How the Outreach Programme Works
  • Introduction to OSHA and the Act Behind It
  • Worker Rights, Employer Duties and Filing a Complaint
  • OSHA Inspections and What Triggers One
  • Communication Best Practices on Site
  • Focus Four: Fall Hazards and Fall Protection
  • Focus Four: Electrocution and Power Line Contact
  • Focus Four: Struck By Hazards
  • Focus Four: Caught In or Between Hazards
  • Personal Protective and Lifesaving Equipment
  • Construction Health Hazards: Chemical and Biological
  • Construction Health Hazards: Physical Agents
  • Hand and Power Tools
  • Stairways and Ladders
  • Excavations and Trenching Hazards
  • Cranes and Derricks
  • Leading a Positive Safety Culture
  • Workplace Violence Prevention
  • How the Department of Labor Card Is Issued
  • What the Card Does Not Cover

OSHA StandardOSHA 29 CFR 1926
Course Duration10.25 hours
Format100% online, fully narrated with photos and interactivity
Passing Score70% on final exam
CertificatePrintable certificate + DOL/OSHA 10-Hour card mailed within 6-8 weeks
LanguagesEnglish and Spanish
Device CompatibilityDesktop, tablet, and smartphone
ProgressProgress saved automatically, stop and restart without losing your place
Instructor SupportAccess professional instructors for guidance and answers to your course-related questions.
AcceptedOur courses meet federal standards, but state requirements may vary. Please verify before purchase.
ProviderClickSafety, in partnership with eTraining

Anyone starting out on a construction site, and the foremen who have to get a card into their hands before the gate will let them through. It assumes no prior safety training and is written for the worker rather than the compliance officer.

  • Contractors and subcontractors assigning OSHA 10 seats before a public works start date.
  • Foremen and site supervisors enrolling an entire crew at once.
  • Laborers, carpenters, masons, welders and sheet metal workers doing hands-on construction work.
  • Electricians and plumbers working on new construction, alterations or repairs.
  • Workers in demolition, renovation and building development.
  • Workers who need to show a 10-hour card before starting on a jobsite.
  • Employees whose state law requires the card on covered public works contracts.
  • Roofers, highway crews and steel erectors joining a new contractor mid-project.
  • Job seekers who want the card before applying for construction work.
  • New hires being oriented during their first weeks on a construction site.

Construction is the test here, not the job title. If the work builds, alters or repairs under 29 CFR 1926, this is the card the site will ask to see.

  • Commercial construction, from ground-up builds to tenant fit-outs.
  • Residential construction and home building.
  • Demolition and interior strip-out work.
  • Renovation and building restoration.
  • Electrical contracting on new construction and alterations.
  • Plumbing and mechanical contracting.
  • Roofing, including tear-off and re-roofing crews.
  • Road, highway and bridge construction.
  • Steel erection and structural work.
  • Masonry and concrete work.
  • General contracting, including crews sent in by subcontractors.
  • Public works projects funded by a state, a city or an agency.

OSHA 10 Hour Construction or the General Industry Card?

Same programme, different syllabus. The right one follows the standard the work falls under, and a card in the wrong discipline will not be accepted on site.

  • OSHA 10 Hour Construction. The page you are on. 29 CFR 1926 hazards across seventeen modules, ending in the Department of Labor card.
  • OSHA 10 Hour Construction in Spanish. The same course and the same card, delivered in Spanish. View the OSHA 10 Hour Construction in Spanish
  • OSHA 10 Hour General Industry. The 29 CFR 1910 syllabus, for work outside construction, maritime and agriculture. View the OSHA 10 Hour General Industry
  • Introduction to OSHA. The first mandatory hour on its own, for anyone who needs rights and responsibilities without a card. View the Introduction to OSHA

Take Construction for work that builds, alters or repairs under 29 CFR 1926. Take General Industry for manufacturing, warehousing, healthcare, retail and utilities.

 

What the OSHA 10 Hour Construction Card Proves

Widely required and widely misread. It is worth being clear about what the card is, and about what it is not.

  • Outreach, not compliance. The Outreach Training Program is voluntary awareness training. Asked whether its classes meet the training requirements in OSHA standards, OSHA answers no, and says employers remain responsible for training workers on the specific hazards of their job.
  • Awareness, not competence. What it does give a new starter is the orientation a site expects them to arrive with: worker rights, employer duties, how a complaint is filed, and the four hazards that the syllabus treats as the ones worth the most time.
  • A DOL card. The card itself is issued by an OSHA authorised trainer. Under OSHA's Outreach Training Program Requirements, trainers issue student course completion cards within 90 calendar days of the course end date.
  • No expiry date. OSHA states that Construction student course completion cards carry no expiration date. A replacement is only available if the class was taken within the last five years, and only one replacement per student per class.

Several states and most general contractors now want it before anyone steps on site.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the OSHA 10 Hour Construction.

OSHA 10-Hour Construction training is a voluntary safety education program offered through OSHA’s Outreach Training Program. It provides 10 hours of instruction on workplace safety hazards, workers’ rights, employer responsibilities, and how to file a safety complaint. The course covers OSHA 29 CFR 1926 standards for the construction industry. Upon completion, participants receive an official DOL/OSHA 10-Hour Card.

While the OSHA Outreach Training Program is voluntary at the federal level, several states mandate OSHA 10-Hour training for construction workers. New York, Connecticut, Nevada, Rhode Island, Missouri, and New Hampshire have state-level requirements. Additionally, many employers, unions, and government contracts require workers to hold an active OSHA 10-Hour card as a condition of employment.

The course requires a minimum of 10.25 hours of instruction time. Because it is self-paced, you can complete it over multiple sessions at your convenience. Most students finish within 1–2 weeks. You have 6 months from your enrollment date to complete all coursework. Progress is saved automatically, so you can stop and resume on any device.

OSHA 10-Hour training is designed for entry-level construction workers and covers basic hazard recognition and safety awareness. OSHA 30-Hour training is designed for supervisors, foremen, and workers with safety responsibilities, providing more in-depth coverage of OSHA standards, hazard identification, and safety management.

At the federal level, OSHA 10-Hour DOL cards do not technically expire. However, many employers, unions, and state regulations require OSHA 10 training to be renewed every 3–5 years to ensure workers have current safety knowledge. Check your employer’s policy and local requirements for specific renewal timelines.

After completing the course and passing the final exam, your DOL/OSHA 10-Hour Card is typically mailed within 6–8 weeks. You can print your certificate of completion immediately upon passing to provide proof of training to your employer while you wait for your physical card.

Yes. eTraining’s OSHA 10-Hour Construction course is provided through ClickSafety, an OSHA-authorized online Outreach Training Provider. You receive the same official DOL/OSHA 10-Hour Card as in-person training. The course is IACET-accredited and accepted by employers nationwide.

The course covers: Introduction to OSHA and workers’ rights, employer responsibilities, Focus Four hazards (falls, electrocution, caught-in/between, struck-by), personal protective equipment (PPE), health hazards in construction, materials handling safety, hand and power tool safety, scaffolding, excavation, and safety culture. The course is divided into modules with quizzes after each section.

The OSHA 10-Hour Construction course satisfies the federal OSHA Outreach training requirement and is accepted in all 50 states. However, New York City has additional Site Safety Training (SST) requirements under Local Law 196. Workers in NYC should verify whether additional NYC SST courses are needed alongside the OSHA 10-Hour card.

Yes. eTraining offers a complete OSHA 10-Hour Construction course in Spanish (OSHA 10 Horas Construcción). The Spanish course covers the same content, meets the same OSHA Outreach requirements, and results in the same official DOL/OSHA 10-Hour Card.

Yes. Upon passing the final exam with a score of 70% or higher, you can immediately print a certificate of completion. This certificate serves as proof of training for your employer.

Yes. The course is accessible on desktop computers, laptops, tablets, and smartphones. Progress saves automatically on the same device, so you can stop and resume where you left off.

You must score at least 70% on the final exam to pass and receive your certificate of completion. The course includes knowledge-check quizzes that do not count toward your final grade but help prepare you for the exam. If you do not pass on your first attempt, you can retake the exam.

Better Training. Better Outcomes.

Fifteen years, 200,000+ professionals certified, and a completion rate roughly double the industry average.

OSHA citation printed on every certificate

Your employer and site safety officer can verify compliance at a glance, with no phone calls and no lookups.

No setup. No LMS. Training in minutes.

Pay once, get instant access. No account setup, no downloads, no IT involvement. Works in any browser.

Built for field workers, not classrooms

Grounded in real jobsite operations. Scenarios reflect the work your crew actually does.

Trusted by safety managers & contractors

Used by EHS managers, general contractors and federal site supervisors to keep crews certified on time.

200,000+
Professionals certified
87%
Completion rate (industry avg <45%)
10M+
Hours of training delivered
15
Years in business

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