Let us get you 3 quotes
Compare and select the best MIG Welder
Find the right
MIG Welder

Compare quotes from expert Australian suppliers and make the best choice.

It’s free, quick and easy!

View Price Range
MIG Welder
Quotes provided by suppliers like:
Clayton Tombs
"Easy to use. Multiple quotes by most brands on the list. Effective platform indeed - Thank you"
How IndustrySearch works

1. Tell us what you need

in a few quick steps

2. Get personalised quotes

from expert suppliers

3. Compare and make the

best choice

Looking to buy the best MIG Welder for sale? Get Quotes sends your requirements to expert suppliers in Australia so you get personalised quotes to compare MIG Welder prices, specifications, features and terms then choose the one that’s right for you. Also compare servicing, consumables and reviews, so you can buy with confidence.
Save time
Compare quotes
Buy with confidence
Save time, compare quotes & buy with confidence

MIG Welder - Gasless & Gas Suppliers

Updated Aug 20, 2024

Metal inert gas (MIG) welding also known as gas metal arc welding (GMAW) is an electric arc welding process that uses a consumable welding electrode and shielding gas to create fixed rigid metal joints. There are a variety of welding techniques used by industry professionals, however, MIG welding is often chosen because of its long pass capability, short lead times and ability to weld thick materials. MIG welding machines are used in a variety of applications across many industries such as construction, automotive and aviation as well as by hobbyists.

MIG welding works by forming an electric arc between the wire electrode and the workpiece. This heats both metals above their melting point allowing the base metal and electrode to coalesce upon cooling. Shielding gas is used during the welding process to protect the fusion of metal from contaminants in the atmosphere such as oxygen and water vapour which may reduce the strength of the weld.

MIG welding machines are portable and made of strong impact proof material equipped with many adjustable settings. They produce clean high quality welds across a diverse range of metals and alloys making them suitable for most work environments.

BST Group | Metal & Aluminium Fabrication
BST Group is a family owned and operated business which commenced trade in 1977. Over the last 40 years of operating, BST Group has developed rapidly to become a quality specialist supplier of tools and consumables to a range of industries including metal & aluminium fabrication, engineering, rail, construction and joinery. The mission of BST Group is to maximise your productivity ...
WeldQuip Group | Welding, Safety & Engineering Supplies
Weld-Quip Supply Co. is a family owned business that has been servicing the Australasian market since 1972, importing, exporting, wholesaling and retailing, quality new and used welding equipment and engineering supplies. At Weld-Quip you will find a wide variety of welding equipment, spare parts, associated products and machinery. We are importers of Cebora, Hyundai, Mosa ...
Customers: Light to Heavy Metal Fabrication, Construction

Let us get you 3 quotes

Compare expert suppliers and select the best MIG Welder

The Lincoln Electric Company | Welding and Cutting Technology
Lincoln Electric is the world leader in the design, development and manufacture of arc welding products, automated joining, assembly and cutting systems, plasma and oxy-fuel cutting equipment and has a leading global position in brazing and soldering alloys. Headquartered in Cleveland, Ohio, Lincoln has 59 manufacturing locations in 18 countries and a worldwide network of ...
Customers: Bechtel, Mcconnell Dowell, Westconnex Construction
Aitken Welding Supplies | Welding Supplies
Aitken Welding Supplies are a family owned independent ISO certified Australian company that has been in operation since 1985. The company supplies and services an area from Central Queensland, South East Queensland to Northern NSW and Interstate. Aitken Welding Supplies are key distributors for such well respected welding and cutting brands; WIA, Lincoln, Miller, Cigweld, ...
BOC Limited | Gases, Safety Products, Welding Equipment
BOC a member of The Linde Group, supplies compressed and bulk gases, chemicals and equipment throughout Australia, New Zealand and the South Pacific. The company develops safe, sustainable and innovative solutions for customers in many specialty sectors, heavy industry and medical environments. For more than a century the company's gases and expertise have contributed to ...
Hare & Forbes Machinery House | Metalworking Tools & Machinery
Hare & Forbes Machineryhouse is an Australian owned family business that has been supplying NEW & USED Workshop & Engineering Equipment since 1930. Foundation principles have not changed to this date - to offer one of Australia's most extensive ranges of workshop machinery and machine tool accessories, at the best possible price. Currently we are one of the largest stockists ...
1 2
Back to top

MIG Welder Buying Guide

Find and buy the MIG welder that’s right for you from verified suppliers on IndustrySearch. Among the huge line of welding machines & accessories found on IndustrySearch are some of the best MIG welders on the Australian market. Designed to handle the most

Things to consider when buying a MIG welding machine:

  • Know your application - Important factors to know before getting started, are the types of materials you need to weld, material gauge (thickness), welding speed & productivity requirements, cost constraints, portability needs, environment conditions and specialized application requirements.
  • Estimate your required current (Amp) range - Lowest and highest available MIG Amp settings are equally important for welding thin and thick materials respectively. A rule of thumb is roughly 30 Amps are required for every mm of material thickness. Choose a machine with an appropriate lowest Amp setting for thin materials, and for thick materials make sure the machine has at least 30% higher power output than estimated, to avoid overheating issues.
  • Choose for appropriate duty cycle - Duty cycle indicates how many minutes out of 10, a MIG welding machine will continuously operate at full power. MIG welding machines for industrial use should have a duty cycle of at least 30%, to avoid overheating issues and welding downtimes.
  • Consider specialised application equipment - Specialized MIG welding equipment is available for a variety of applications, such as attachments for welding pipelines and vessels, torches that reduce operator strain, MIG welding machines with a small form package for increased portability, machines that offer automation options and many more.


Contact our vendors for a free quote or expert advice on MIG Welders. Delivery available Australia wide.

MIG Welder
MIG Welder
Get 3+ Quotes Now - Compare prices, availability and quality. It’s free, quick and secure.
Back to top

MIG Welder Costs and Supplier Insights

The listed price of a MIG Welder for sale ranges from $359 to $9,796, averaging $2,315.

If you are looking to a buy a MIG Welder for sale, suppliers on IndustrySearch include Kemppi Australia, BST Group, WeldQuip Group, Gentronics, ACL Industrial Technology, The Lincoln Electric Company, Industrial Robotics

Use Get Quotes to receive personalised prices and proposals from trusted suppliers with top reviews and excellent service.
Are you a MIG Welder supplier?
Reach valuable industrial buyers in minutes
Promote key products & content
Drive cost effective & measurable sales
learn more