BERVEL Jobs and Careers &mdash; Work at a Modern Fastener Plant

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What BERVEL offers employees

Modern production

High-tech equipment and automated processes

Growth and training

Professional development, mentoring, onboarding and career growth, opportunities to master new roles

Stability

Official employment, social benefits and a stable salary

A professional environment that cares for people

Corporate transport, canteen, voluntary health insurance, corporate events, support for employees and families

A strong team

Open communication, peer support and knowledge sharing

Recognition of results

We notice every employee’s contribution, value responsibility and support strong initiatives

Professional development

For school students

First steps into a profession

Career guidance tours of production
Introduction to modern professions
Meetings with company specialists
Participation in career guidance events

For university students

Internship with employment prospects

Paid internship with a mentor
Combining study and work
Real production tasks
Opportunity for employment after training

Career

Growth within the company

Advanced training
Mastering new professions
In-house training and retraining
Participation in the talent pool
Opportunities for professional and career growth

For young specialists

A confident career start

Settling-in payments upon hiring
Onboarding and mentoring programme
Corporate training
Individual development plan
Career growth opportunities

BERVEL life line

Stories of those who make sure the plant runs accurately and without interruptions every day

Anastasia Vasilyevna Agafonova

Laboratory Engineer, at the plant since 2016

Some structures disappear underground, into the shadows. Others, like the Bolshoy Moskvoretsky Bridge, are in full view, appearing in every film and on every postcard. It is more than a structure; it is an artery in the heart of Moscow. It must not only be beautiful, but above all reliable and safe.
I have worked in quality assurance for almost ten years, and it is especially important to me to be confident in the quality of the raw materials and products that pass our inspections before moving on to production.
Reliability, strength, and tolerances are the foundations of fastener manufacturing. If something does not meet the requirements, it will not reach the site.
We inspect more than metal — we ensure safety and complete confidence in the structures where our fasteners are used, so that anyone crossing the bridge thinks only about its beauty and the views it offers.
I like to think that bridges are made of more than steel. They are also made of quality, care, precision, responsibility, and an immense desire to contribute to something truly important and necessary.

Vyacheslav Viktorovich Korobkov

at the plant since 2015, Tractor Driver

I may not be an engineer or a production-line operator, but in life I like everything to be solid and practical. I have been behind the wheel at the plant for ten years, working as a tractor driver. After my shift, I go home to tend the farm: cows, chickens, and milk.
My wife and I drive to Kolomna to deliver milk; people are waiting for it. We cross that very interchange on the Solntsevo–Butovo–Vidnoye route. Once I thought: my work is in there too. A small thing, perhaps, but still gratifying. You know that your bolt has been tightened in that project as well.
At BERVEL, everyone has their own path, their own road. Mine leads to the market, home, and family. Fasteners are not merely pieces of iron. They make sure everything holds together, so that nothing is unsteady, either at work or in life.

Viktor Ivanovich Khokhlov

Supervisor, Chief Engineer's Service, at the plant since 2013

The plant is not far from my home, and I am here every day. Gas, water, electricity — we check that everything runs without interruption.
It matters to me that the utilities are in good order, the machines do not stand idle, and people can work without disruption. That is my job: if something fails, I am the first to go and fix it.
It is like a bridge crossing: no one pays much attention to it, but if something goes wrong, everything is thrown into disorder. Its main purpose is to keep transport moving continuously, just as I keep things running in my work.
Our fasteners were used in the bridge crossings along the Tavrida Highway, and it was as if I saw myself from the outside. Everything is quiet and working — that is the whole point.
I love silence and mountains — quiet and calm. Perhaps that is why it is especially gratifying to think that, in the stillness above a road in Crimea, something we helped create is doing its job.

Alexander Nikolayevich Zheludkov

Special-Purpose Metalworking Machine Operator, at the plant since 2015

Working with my hands is what I do. My section is the first link in the chain. This is where the metal arrives to begin production, followed by preparation, cleaning, and cutting. You could say that this is where our first contribution to its onward journey through production is made.
The bridge across the Zeya River was built in a difficult location, with a strong current, severe flooding, and complex logistics. It seems to come from another era — the kind I collect in the form of coins. It must withstand time and the elements and retain its significance. It is like a coin before it has been struck — merely a blank, yet its value is already inherent, and your task is to bring it out properly. Whenever I hold a new find, I wonder: who held it before me? What has it been through? How did it survive?
It is the same with a component: you set it on the first stage of its journey. You take a blank and process it, as if polishing time itself. If everything is done properly, it will serve and hold firm for centuries. When I learned that blanks from my section had gone, among other places, to the bridge across the Zeya River, I made a note to myself: that bridge begins not with an arch or a span, but with what was made right here, in my section, by my own hands. Everything that follows rests on this first link. If it is precisely made, properly cleaned, and reliable, then the bridge will stand and serve people well. "Bridges must be built strong enough to carry us through time" — the words are not mine, but they ring very true.

Sergey Viktorovich Malysh

Bolt Manufacturing Section Forging Machine Operator, at the plant since 2014

My section is one of the hottest: I form bolts by hot forging. The process is labor-intensive, physically demanding, and highly responsible. When you see steel almost melting in your hands, you realize that people can achieve the impossible, conquer the unattainable, and create something beautiful under any conditions.
And when you hold metal that now stretches across the Yenisei, you feel that you too have contributed to something great and important — something that sustains life and allows it to move forward.
This is more than a bridge. It is a challenge to the power of nature, to time, and to distance. My work lies at its foundation. Every bolt is a component that allows it to remain strong and mighty.
We are not heroes, yet the bridge stands through wind and dizzying heights, joining two banks somewhere at the edge of the country. And it will continue to stand — supported not by words, but by people like us and by our fasteners: strong, tough, and reliable.

Maxim Sergeyevich Sarychev

Special-Purpose Metalworking Machine Operator, Raw Material Preparation Section, at the plant since 2016

When you work with metal every day, over time you begin to regard it as a partner. You invest patience, care, and strength in it, knowing that it will repay you.
And when it leaves for a project in your country, in your region, in the place where you were born, it is about more than building a structure; it is about caring for and helping your homeland.
At the machine, you think about the shape, the precision, and the temperature of the metal; it is all routine. Then you discover that these fasteners are for the bridge across the Bukhtarma Reservoir in Kazakhstan. Now it joins banks divided by water, time, and history. These are the places of my childhood. Yes, there are many miles between us, but we share one land, one air, one strength. This bridge is like an extension of my life line. It is held together by the same metal as my roots. I was born there and now work here, yet my work is returning home, and that makes me proud. It is a feeling that holds more firmly than any steel.

Evgeny Gennadyevich Ivakin

Production Preparation Technician, at the plant since 2015

My work involves the gas and water supply systems. This means more than providing utilities for the staff; it also means keeping the equipment and machinery — and, of course, their operators — running without interruption. If something goes wrong, I must fix it quickly so that the failure does not affect the plant's operation in any way. This demands responsiveness, organization, and responsibility: even when the work is difficult, you have to stand firm.
The railway bridge across the Kama in Perm bears the weight of trains — thousands of tons, vibrations, and temperature fluctuations. It is like a person of strong character and endurance. It is not about beauty, but resilience.
I relate to a structure like that. It embodies discipline, calculation, and responsibility, just like my work.
I am proud that the metal that passed through our plant is now at work there. Beneath every train and every sleeper lies our work.

Andrey Sergeyevich Shchetinkin

Toolmaker, at the plant since 2016

Salekhard is a long way from us. The North seems like another world, yet our fasteners make their way there too.
Somewhere in this chain is me, a toolmaker. For almost ten years, I have made, repaired, and perfected tools, tooling, and other equipment without which no production facility can operate.
It is essential work: without an accurate thread, there can be no bolt; without bolts and fasteners, there can be no bridge.
There, above the Ob, cars and trains cross one such bridge. Inside it are our products.
I, too, help connect the banks. After all, bridges are built not only by architects, but also by those who sharpen the cutting tools and know how a wrench should sit in the hand.

Nikolay Borisovich Sokolov

Production Preparation Technician, at the plant since 2016

I have always believed that manufacturing industries share a special understanding of their own. We are different, but we speak the same language: the language of precision, carefully planned deadlines, and strength.
I have been in manufacturing for a long time. I work in the Chief Engineer's Service. I value order and precision. Perhaps that is why my son works here too; like me, he appreciates meaningful work and order. We are like parts of the same assembly — different tasks, but a common goal.
Our work is like a good fastener: it is not always visible, but it holds a great deal together. This is especially important when it comes to facilities such as the Omsk Oil Refinery.
This is a place where more than one billion tons of oil have been processed into products that underpin the economy. Our task is to be the reliable connection between the development of such industries and the strengthening of our country.
This highly complex mechanism contains components that have passed through the hands of my son, BERVEL employees, and me. Perhaps not directly, but all of it inspires deep respect for the work of factory employees.

Vadim Vladimirovich Shishkin

Metal Coating and Painting Equipment Setup Technician, at the plant since 2016.

Manufacturing is not a place for words; it is a place of discipline and rules. Here, you work with your hands, think with your head, and listen to the machine like a heartbeat.
In a word: order. I am an athlete, and sport is about strength, character, and discipline. Sambo, karate, then kickboxing. These days I run and keep fit. I stopped competing long ago, but now the shop floor has replaced the gym, and production lines stretching for many meters have replaced sparring as I work to ensure the strength of our fasteners. I am a hot-dip galvanizing equipment setup technician. My task is to give the metal protection: mechanical resistance and durability. Metal is trained too: it is fired, hardened, and coated to make it stronger. To me, the Amur Gas Processing Plant is more than just a plant. This vast facility is like an athlete in the Power of Siberia project: under high pressure, with no room for weakness and immense responsibility. Our fasteners are there — resilient, hardened, and unbreakable. I relate to that. I know what it means to take a hit. My work is my strength: the strength of precision, the strength of protection, the strength that holds the entire structure together.

Viktor Petrovich Minchenko

Metal Coating and Painting Equipment Setup Technician, at the plant since 2016

At our plant, as on a ship, it is important that everything follow a plan and schedule, with someone responsible for every process. I served as a sailor in the army, and perhaps that is where I acquired the habit of staying on course, attending to every detail, being part of a team, and understanding where we are heading. Now I am a metal coating and painting equipment setup technician. The same order and responsibility apply, only now on the shop floor. My job is to ensure that fasteners are evenly covered with a protective coating that meets the required parameters. This determines how long the metal will endure harsh conditions. Some of it will face the sun, while some will face salty air and constant moisture.
The Kola Shipyard project struck a chord with me: it is not simply about ships or platforms, but the future — something being built with decades ahead in mind. When I realize that our fasteners and our contribution have become part of projects like these, I feel proud. This is how we know how to work at the plant, and it is precisely this approach that keeps platforms afloat.

Konstantin Viktorovich Kharchenko

Special-Purpose Metalworking Machine Operator, at the plant since 2015

My job is to prepare metal for further production.
It is the beginning of the chain, the first step. Then come forging, thread rolling, thread cutting, coating, and packaging — and the fasteners are sent to the project site. I am always interested in where they are going: a road or a bridge, perhaps a power transmission line or a wind turbine. Roads interest me most of all. Our fasteners, for example, are used on the Northern Bypass of Kaluga. This is no facade or showcase, but real, hard work. Every bolt and screw supports a road along which life moves: freight, cars, people, and everyday concerns. Underneath it all is our labor — difficult, but necessary. I live simply myself: home, a smallholding, no fuss, but always something useful to do. When someone needs what you do, when your work matters to someone and serves a real purpose, it gives you the strength to move forward responsibly and with a clear understanding of why you do it.

Alexander Vladimirovich Mironov

Metal Coating and Painting Equipment Setup Technician, at the plant since 2015

Water can wear away stone, but metal that has passed through our section will not surrender so easily. It is the same with a bridge: once it is built, we must be absolutely certain that everyone — people and vehicles alike — is safe.
My older son works, while the younger one is still studying. Sometimes I tell them how the plant operates, why heat treatment is needed, why not even a single inspection can be skipped, and how important it all is.
Our products are being used in the reconstruction of the bridge crossing over the Zun-Murino River in Buryatia. Can you imagine the scale?
Every layer provides protection, and every parameter is carefully calibrated so that wind, frost, and time can do no harm.
I like the thought that our work has joined with nature and become part of it — not destroying it, but overcoming its forces and making the whole stronger.

Nikolay Mikhailovich Eremenkov

Metallurgical Waste Cleaner, at the plant since 2016

My work is about order. Without order, you cannot begin to plan, build, or create anything.
Without cleanliness and organization, there can be no progress. Employees arrive at the plant and operators begin their shifts; cleanliness and order are pleasing to the eye and make work enjoyable.
When you are in a good mood, the work flows and everything is done better.
And when you realize that our fasteners are used in enormous projects such as the Frunzensky Bridge, you understand that you have contributed to it too.
Perhaps not directly. But without my work there would be no order, and order is where everything begins. Order in the workplace brings order to the mind, to your thoughts, and to your work.
I believe that strength and durability begin with a clean foundation: with the floor, the components, the equipment, and respect for the work.

Valery Viktorovich Zemskov

Toolmaker, at the plant since 2016

I have worked with my hands for almost forty years. I have learned to identify metal and its structure by touch and to understand how to bring a tool to perfect condition. My work involves supplying equipment with everything it needs — tooling and tools — and carrying out repairs for mechanics and supervisors. The tool shop is an entire system whose proper operation allows the whole production facility to function.
The Afipsky Oil Refinery is also a system: precise, hazardous, and demanding absolute coordination. It is a place where oil is subjected to high temperatures and pressure. Everything there is calculated down to the millimeter.
That is what unites us: this facility and I speak the same language. I work in an industry where only coordinated and precise actions can deliver a perfect result and keep both the plant and its people operating effectively. The same is true of the Afipsky Oil Refinery, whose systems cannot be allowed to stop because the life of an entire region depends on its work.
When our fasteners were sent there, I was confident they would do the job, ready for any pressure and load.

Nina Petrovna Shuyskaya

Metalworking Laboratory Technician, at the plant since 2015

To be born, grow up, study, and work in the same city — this is my life, my path. It is more than a point on the map; it is home, where everything is familiar: the streets, the trees, even the air.
I joined the plant when it was only beginning to find its voice, when the shop floor was beginning to breathe and the lines were starting up. A new production facility was being born, and with it a new stage in my life.
Ten years have passed. I am still here in production, working in the plant laboratory. There are many times more tasks now, but just as at the beginning of my career at the plant, the most important thing is to work thoroughly, attentively, and wholeheartedly, allowing not even the slightest error. I know that our products were supplied to the Ryazan Agromolkombinat dairy plant. To me, it is more than a "facility." For people in Ryazan, AMKA is part of family life, something familiar that is made on our own land, just like BERVEL products. It is especially important to me that I have contributed to it too.
My hometown, our own production, and the work I love.

Svetlana Valeryevna Knyazeva

Lead Accountant, at the plant since 2016

I do not manufacture products or tools, set up or start equipment, or monitor process parameters. But precision is no less important in my work. I am an accountant and have worked with finances for almost my entire life. Over the years, I have learned that the most reliable structures begin with the accounting and control of seemingly invisible details. Sometimes it seems as though numbers flow away like water, but when the system is properly organized, everything is exact.
When I see our fasteners at work in facilities such as the Golden Bay Water Park in Gelendzhik, I know that nothing will leak — not a single drop. Even under tons of water, everything will hold firm.
No one thinks of a water park as a serious and complex facility. Everything looks effortless: water, speed, children, sunshine. Yet behind it all is comprehensive control over quality, production, testing, and installation. It consists of a vast number of details and nuances, and behind them are the people who supervise and carry out every task. Everything may appear transparent and straightforward, but the depth is actually astonishing.
Everyone sees the clear water, but metal holds it all together. People see a beautiful water park, but it stands on precise calculations and systematic control, including mine.

Alexander Nikolayevich Starostin

Metal Coating and Painting Equipment Setup Technician, at the plant since 2016

I have one principle: if you take on a job, do it as if you were doing it for yourself. I work at a production center where metal is given protection. We do more than simply coat the surface — we build in a margin of strength so that it will serve people, the country, and the future.
I follow the same principle in my family: I am the protector of my wife and daughter. My daughter is an athlete, and she wants to make sports her future too, to become a coach. When I saw that our fasteners were used to build facilities such as the Sports Palace in Kaluga, I thought: this is a place where children believe in themselves, where coaches build character, and where people grow stronger, both physically and within. A place where, perhaps one day, my daughter will train athletes who are strong, resilient, and never give up. And perhaps one of the children there, in that very arena, will begin their journey — just as I once began mine on the shop floor, and my daughter began hers at her first competitions.
After all, sport begins with strength of spirit, but it is sustained by faith in victory!

Maxim Nikolayevich Kostrov

Mechanical Engineer, at the plant since 2016

At the plant, I worked my way up from machine operator to engineer. Whether you work as a line operator, section manager, or mechanical engineer, every detail matters. Make a mistake, and everything must be redone — with deadlines, obligations, and projects depending on it. There is a great deal of work.
At home, my two children are waiting for me, and like all children, they adore sweets. Chocolate cookies are among their favorites, and they come from that very ORION food plant in the Tver Region.
Most people see only a treat. I see an entire chain in which every line and every installation rests on precise calculations, carefully checked drawings, and particular people whose work matters enormously.
Visiting a confectionery plant is every child's dream — part of childhood, a source of smiles and joy. It is also a source of pride for the adults involved not only in making the products, but in constructing the production facility itself.
I am pleased to know that I contributed to it too, if indirectly. Our fasteners are there, in the structures that support the lines, feed the packages, and turn the machinery: BERVEL fasteners.

Maria Valentinovna Pankina

Lead Procurement Specialist, at the plant since 2014

I am not on stage, on the ice, or even at a machine. Yet without us, many things would never get started.
Rhythm is what matters most in our work: making sure the right item is in the right place at the right time. It is like my son's building set: leave out one small piece, and the tower cannot be built.
It is the same here. The ice arena in Yekaterinburg embodies scale, style, and precision. Behind it all, however, is a rhythm: the rhythm of deliveries, deadlines, completed work, and trust.
For the ice to light up, the music to play, and the stands to fill, someone has to prepare everything on time. What was once simply an invoice and a delivery schedule has become part of a great and beautiful event, behind the scenes of which lies ordinary, painstaking work. Behind every great structure are thousands of precise, invisible decisions and actions.
Beauty is born of precision. Effortlessness is born of responsibility. This is my life line.

Alexander Anatolyevich Anuryev

Milling Machine Operator, at the plant since 2016

Water is changeable, light, and free. Metal is solid, calm, and precise. Together, however, they create something beautiful.
I am a milling machine operator. It is not crude work, as many people assume. It is about a subtle understanding of metal and its stability and about giving it delicacy. On the one hand there is lightness; on the other, strength and precision.
It is like the Palace of Aquatic Sports in Yekaterinburg: grace, splashes, competitions, and the sound of water. As conceived by the architects, the facility resembles waves, so one part of the facade is glazed while the other is bronze-colored. Flexibility and flowing lines combine with permanence and solidity. The gentle power of water and the firm strength of our steel. It sounds beautiful, does it not?
It is interesting: swimming is about developing form and endurance through softness. My work is also about form, but almost the reverse — bringing flexibility and malleability out of strength and rigidity.

Vladimir Anatolyevich Zabrodin

System Administrator, at the plant since 2015

I joined the plant in 2015, just after the building had been completed. That was when my work in supporting the operation of information systems was needed: configuring, connecting, integrating, assisting, and training. More than ten years have passed since then, and every day it matters to me to know that, when the moment comes, everything will open and start for the person who needs it. They will be able to work without interruption because their information system is stable. When I read that our fasteners had been used in the infectious disease center in the Troitsky and Novomoskovsky Administrative Districts, I realized how truly important this is. After all, life-support services must be ready for peak loads, speed, and meticulous detail. They must do their work promptly and at the right time so that everything continues to function. The purpose of facilities like this is to create a safe environment for patients and staff, to maintain emergency readiness, and to work under pressure without failing. This means that my work at the plant, a properly configured network, and simple assistance over the phone are also part of a safe environment for our staff. I do not save lives directly, but perhaps at some point someone's work was a little easier because my part of the system worked as it should.
I am an ordinary person, but I like knowing that I am needed in matters like these.

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Chief Accountant

Rybnoe, Maloye Highway, 1

200,000 ₽ / month

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Rybnoe, Maloye Highway, 1

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Ryazan Region, Rybnoe,
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+7 (4912) 55-90-00

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+7 (495) 269-01-42

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