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Map of Oklahoma showing 4 metro areas with skilled trade pay data
Oklahoma: 4 metros with trade pay data

Glazier pay in Oklahoma

Statewide and by city · BLS, May 2025

$45,380statewide median a year
$21.82median an hour
#47of 49 states + DC
430glaziers employed statewide

Statewide pay Government data

Glaziers in Oklahoma earn a statewide median of $45,380 a year, 18% below the typical U.S. metro, ranking #47 of 49 states and DC. About 430 people work in the trade statewide.

Statewide pay range

$30,070Entry · 10th$39,21025th$45,380Median$46,90075th$54,570Top · 90th

States ranked near Oklahoma

New Mexico$46,940
Alabama$45,520
Oklahoma$45,380
Arkansas$44,700
Georgia$43,340

See all states on the glaziers nationwide.

Pay by city Government data

BLS publishes glazier pay for 2 Oklahoma metros: Oklahoma City and Tulsa.

MetroMedian payReal payJobs
TulsaOKLAHOMA · OK$46,290$51,886160
Oklahoma CityOKLAHOMA · OK$46,140$51,035150

Pay: BLS OEWS, May 2025 (metro-level). Real pay: BEA price parities, 2024. How we calculate

Pay outside the cities Government data

BLS also reports pay for Oklahoma's rural (nonmetropolitan) regions.

Northeast Oklahoma$37,050

BLS OEWS nonmetropolitan areas, May 2025.

The job (national)

Blueprint-style drawing of a framed wall and roof with dimensions, illustrating glazier work in Oklahoma
Glazier pay in Oklahoma: $45,380 statewide median, BLS May 2025.

Install glass in windows, skylights, store fronts, and display cases, or on surfaces, such as building fronts, interior walls, ceilings, and tabletops.

Nationally, jobs are projected to grow 1.9% from 2025 to 2035, with about 3,900 openings a year. Typical training: apprenticeship.

Nationally, glaziers have 121 injuries or illnesses serious enough to miss work per 10,000 full-time workers, 1.4× the rate for all jobs (87). The most common cause is overexertion and repetitive strain.

What the work is like Government data

How often glaziers deal with each condition, from surveys of workers in the job.

Outdoors, in all kinds of weatherVery often
Indoors with heating and air conditioningSometimes
Very hot or cold conditionsOften
Working at heightsOften
Climbing ladders, scaffolds or polesSometimes
Cramped spaces and awkward positionsSometimes
Loud noiseOften
Hazardous conditionsOccasionally
Standing, bending, kneeling and walkingOften
SittingRarely

Getting started usually takes some preparation (high school plus months of training).

O*NET 31.0 Work Context and Job Zones (U.S. Department of Labor), national.

Getting started: registered apprenticeship Government data

Most glaziers train through a paid apprenticeship: you work and earn under experienced pros while taking classes, and pay usually rises as you progress. 727,586 people were active registered apprentices nationwide in FY2026, up 87% since FY2016, and construction is the largest field with 290,043 of them (40%), according to the U.S. Department of Labor.

Search apprenticeship openings ↗Find training programs & sponsors ↗

Official U.S. Department of Labor tools at Apprenticeship.gov. Counts: DOL Apprentices by State dashboard, FY2026 (all occupations).

Licensing in Oklahoma Official source

The main state licensing office in Oklahoma is the Oklahoma Construction Industries Board. It can point you to the right license for glaziers.

Official Oklahoma licensing site ↗

Requirements for glaziers vary by state and sometimes by city; always confirm with the official agency.

Cities in Oklahoma

TulsaOKLAHOMA · OK+5.1%population since 2020 · 3.3% unemployment
Oklahoma CityOKLAHOMA · OK+5.8%population since 2020 · 3.2% unemployment

All trades in Oklahoma.

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