Tulsa Welding School - Tulsa Campus

Tulsa Welding School – Tulsa Campus offers hands-on training for skilled trade careers. Programs include Welding, HVAC, and Electrical. Accredited School, ACCSC.

Train for real-world jobs today. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3AY52pd Experience the Tulsa Welding School Difference

Tulsa Welding School has been training students for sustainable and exciting career options for over 60 years. Our training programs are largely hands-on and include classroom and lab instruction providing students with real-world training. Instructors are industry professionals and

dedicated to the success of our students. Whether you are looking to change careers, are a recent HS graduate, or thinking of moving to Tulsa, TWS can help you start a new career path in welding, welding inspection, pipefitting, HVAC/R and electrical. TWS-Jacksonville located at 1750 Southside Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32216 is recognized by ACCSC as a satellite location of TWS-Jacksonville located at 3500 Southside Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32216. Tulsa Welding School & Technology Center (TWSTC) in Houston and TWS-Jacksonville are branch campuses of Tulsa Welding School, located at 2545 E. 11th St., Tulsa, OK 74104. Tulsa, OK campus is licensed by OBPVS and ASBPCE. Jacksonville, FL campus is licensed by the Florida Commission for Independent Education, License No. 2331. TWSTC and TWS in Tulsa, OK are approved by TWC. TWS in Jacksonville is licensed by the Mississippi Commission on Proprietary School and College Registration, License No. C-668. Licensure indicates only that minimum standards have been met; it is not an endorsement or guarantee of quality. Licensure is not equivalent to or synonymous with accreditation by an accrediting agency recognized by the U.S. Department of Education. TWS in Jacksonville is also regulated by: Office for Career and Technical Schools, 10 N. Senate Ave, Suite SE 308, Indianapolis, IN 46204; [email protected]; http://www.in.gov/dwd/2731.htm. The AOSWT program is an Associate of Occupational Studies degree program and is not an academic degree. The AOSWT program is not approved for the following states: CO, GA, LA, MN, and TX. For more information about our programs, please visit our website at: https://www.tws.edu/student-resources/regulatory-information/.

06/01/2026

What an incredible day for Tulsa! 🎉🚗
Congratulations to Tulsa on becoming the new official world record holder for the Longest Parade of Classic Cars! It was an honor for all of us at Tulsa Welding School to witness and be a part of this historic moment alongside our students, staff, and community.
Seeing hundreds of classic cars come together in celebration of automotive history and the legacy of Route 66 was truly unforgettable. We're proud to have shared in this milestone and helped celebrate a piece of history in the making.
Happy Birthday, Route 66! 🎂🛣️ Here's to preserving the spirit, culture, and memories of America's most iconic highway for generations to come.

06/01/2026

The skilled labor shortage is growing — and Tulsa Welding School is helping lead the future of the trades. 🔥
Proud to partner with TikTok, Skills Jam, and SkillsUSA to inspire the next generation of skilled professionals. ⚡️

05/30/2026

History was made today 🏎️

05/29/2026

Today, we proudly recognize and honor the many Veterans who are part of the TWS family. 🇺🇸
We are incredibly grateful for your service, sacrifice, and dedication to our country. Your leadership, discipline, and commitment continue to inspire everyone around you both inside and outside the classroom.
To all of our Veteran students and your families — thank you. Your sacrifices do not go unnoticed, and we are proud to have you as part of TWS.
Please join us in showing our appreciation for the brave men and women who have served our nation. ❤️🤍💙

05/29/2026

The creation of Route 66 depended on blue collar workers. Welders, construction crews, mechanics, truck drivers, and skilled laborers built the roads, bridges, pipelines, and businesses that turned the “Mother Road” into an American landmark. Their hard work didn’t just build a highway — it helped build America. 🛠️🇺🇸

Photos from Tulsa Market District's post

05/28/2026

Come hang out at Tulsa Welding Tulsa Welding School - Tulsa Campus during the parade!

05/28/2026

Route 66 earned the name “The Mother Road” by carrying thousands of blue collar workers west to California during hard times, searching for new jobs, opportunity, and a better life. From welders and truck drivers to farmers and laborers, the road became a symbol of hope, hard work, and the American dream. 🇺🇸🛣️

05/27/2026

We’re incredibly thankful here at Tulsa Welding School for our longstanding partnership with DEWALT!
For many years, DEWALT has continued to support skilled trades education and the next generation of welders and trades professionals. We especially want to thank their team for coming out to support our High School Welding Competition and encouraging the future workforce of the skilled trades industry.
Partnerships like this make a real impact by helping students gain confidence, experience, and opportunities as they begin their careers. We’re proud to work alongside companies that believe in investing in the future of the trades.
Thank you again, DEWALT, for your continued support, dedication, and commitment to the next generation of skilled trades workers! 🔥🛠️

05/27/2026

As America entered the automobile era, Route 66 became more than a highway — it became a symbol of movement, opportunity, and hard work. Behind it all were the blue collar workers who kept the country rolling. Welders built the infrastructure, truck drivers moved goods across state lines, and skilled tradesmen kept businesses, bridges, and industries alive along the Mother Road.
Route 66 was powered by the hands of hardworking Americans — and that same blue collar spirit still drives the country forward today. 🇺🇸🛠️🚛

05/26/2026

Route 66 wasn’t built by corporations — it was built by blue collar craftsmanship. From the welders who forged steel, to the workers who raised motels, diners, and iconic neon signs, every mile of the Mother Road carries the hands of skilled tradesmen.
Today, that same craftsmanship still shapes Route 66 and the communities around it. Welders, fabricators, electricians, and builders continue to keep its legacy alive — proving that skilled labor never goes out of style. 🔥🛠️

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Location

Tulsa

Contact the school

Click here to send a message to the school

Telephone

+19182051692

Website

https://my.tws.edu/3d3fd1cc

Address

2545 E 11th Street
Tulsa, OK
74104

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm
Saturday	9am - 5pm