Engineering
Engineering Careers in Food & Agriculture
At MorePeople, we take pride in having an expert engineering recruitment team with a deep understanding of the food manufacturing, fresh produce, agriculture and hortculture industries.
We understand that Engineering is the backbone of the Food and Agriculture industry. From cutting-edge food production facilities to advanced agricultural machinery, skilled engineers keep these industries moving forward. That’s why our dedicated Engineering recruitment team specialises in connecting the right talent with businesses across the sector.
Specialists in Food & Agriculture Engineering
Unlike generalist recruiters, our Engineering team focuses exclusively on roles within Food, Fresh Produce, Horticulture, Agriculture, and related supply chains. We know the industry inside out—its challenges, innovations, and the technical expertise required to drive success.
Whether you’re looking for maintenance engineers in food factories, automation specialists in packaging, or agricultural machinery experts in the field, we have the network and insight to match top talent with the right opportunities.
Roles We Recruit For
We work with businesses of all sizes, from SMEs to multinational corporations, filling a wide range of engineering roles, including:
Maintenance & Reliability Engineers
Automation & Controls Engineers
Project Engineers & Managers
Process & Continuous Improvement Engineers
Technical & Design Engineers
Agricultural & Horticultural Machinery Specialists
Why MorePeople?
Industry Expertise – Our team understands the unique challenges of food and agricultural engineering.
Extensive Network – We connect businesses with skilled professionals across the UK and beyond.
Tailored Approach – We take the time to understand your needs and find the right fit, not just the first available candidate.
If you’re looking for engineering talent or your next opportunity in the Food and Agriculture industries, explore the possibilities with MorePeople's engineering recruitment services.
