Die Cutter Operator

Vomela•Saint Paul, MN

1d•$20 - $25•Onsite

About The Position

At Vomela our greatest asset is our people. As a full-service visual communications company, we are looking for creative and intellectual thinkers that work with our customers to create compelling brand solutions and foster meaningful connections. And while you're focused on creating big things for global and local brands, we will help you build a career you can be passionate about. Apply now to find your place at Vomela. Job Summary We are seeking a skilled and detail-oriented Die Cutter Operator to join our manufacturing and production team. In this role, you will be responsible for setting up, operating, and maintaining die-cutting machinery to produce high-quality finished products according to client specifications. The ideal candidate has strong mechanical aptitude, values workplace safety, and possesses a sharp eye for quality control. Shift: Monday - Friday, 6:00am -2:30pm with overtime as needed Hourly Pay Rate: $20 - $25/hour depending on experience

Requirements

Education: High school diploma, GED, or equivalent trade school certification.
Experience: Minimum 1–2 years of experience operating industrial die-cutting, converting, or press
Technical Skills: Ability to accurately read measurements, interpret die lines, and handle precision measuring tools.
Physical Stamina: Capability to stand for extended periods, lift up to 50 lbs, and work comfortably in a fast-paced manufacturing environment.
Soft Skills: Dependable work ethic, strong problem-solving skills, and a collaborative team attitude.

Responsibilities

Machine Setup: Select, install, and align correct dies, cutting sequences, and tooling configurations for each unique production run.
Equipment Operation: Safely operate and monitor small and large format die cutting equipment. (BOBST, YOUNGH SHIN, CREST)
Material Management: Load raw paper, cardboard, plastics, or other substrates securely into the machine feeders.
Quality Control: Conduct regular visual checks during production to detect and resolve defects like uneven edges, misalignments, or improper creasing.
Troubleshooting: Diagnose mechanical issues and perform basic, routine maintenance to ensure minimal machine downtime.
Documentation: Review job tickets, mylars and work orders to verify quantities and technical specifications.
Safety & Cleanliness: Follow all facility safety rules and maintain an organized workspace.