VISA ATLASWork visas & talent mobility
From→ToFind a corridor EN
☰

Seafood Process Worker

Occupation · ANZSCO 831313 · Australia

ANZSCO code
831313
Primary visas granted, 2025–26
13
Visa holders at 30 Sep 2026
31
Share of all grants, 2025–26
0.0%
Granted132025–26
Year by year
Data as at 30 Sep 2026
AU<AUSSEAFOOD<PROCESS<WORKER<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
OCCUPA1<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<8

Visas granted by financial year

Temporary skilled visas (subclass 457 to 2018, then 482) granted to primary applicants nominated as Seafood Process Worker. Financial years run July to June.

Primary applicants granted a visa

7132005–062007–082009–102011–122013–142015–162017–182019–202021–222023–242025–26
7132005–062009–102013–142017–182021–222025–26
Data table
2005–060
2006–070
2007–080
2008–090
2009–100
2010–110
2011–120
2012–130
2013–140
2014–150
2015–160
2016–170
2017–180
2018–190
2019–200
2020–210
2021–220
2022–234
2023–242
2024–2510
2025–2613
Granted, 2025–26
13
Granted, 2023–24 to 2025–26
25
Highest year
2025–26 (13)
Rank among occupations, 2025–26
340
Granted 2026–27 (to 30 September 2026)
7
Source: Department of Home Affairs, BP0014 Temporary Resident (skilled) visas granted, data locked at 30 Sep 2026 (data.gov.au, CC BY)Data as at 30 Sep 2026

Nationalities

Countries of citizenship of primary applicants granted a visa, 2023–24 to 2025–26.

Primary visas granted, 2023–24 to 2025–26
  1. Indonesia7
  2. Philippines5
  3. Brazil4
  4. France3
  5. Peru2
  6. Germany1
  7. Argentina1
  8. Fiji1
  9. United Kingdom1
By age group
  1. 25 - 295
  2. 30 - 348
  3. 35 - 3910
  4. 45 - 491
  5. 50 - 541
Women among primary applicants
32.0%
Skill level (ANZSCO)
Skill Level 5
Source: Department of Home Affairs, BP0014 Temporary Resident (skilled) visas granted, data locked at 30 Sep 2026 (data.gov.au, CC BY)Data as at 30 Sep 2026

Where the jobs are

Nominated position location and the industry the sponsor identified with, 2023–24 to 2025–26.

By state or territory
  1. South Australia15
  2. New South Wales3
  3. Victoria3
  4. Queensland2
  5. Western Australia1
  6. Tasmania1
By region (SA4)
  1. South Australia - Outback14
  2. Richmond - Tweed2
  3. Warrnambool and South West2
  4. Sunshine Coast1
  5. Capital Region1
  6. West and North West1
  7. Western Australia - Wheat Belt1
  8. Queensland - Outback1
  9. Latrobe - Gippsland1
  10. Adelaide - West1
By sponsor industry
  1. Agriculture, Forestry and Fishing24
  2. Accommodation and Food Services1
Source: Department of Home Affairs, BP0014 Temporary Resident (skilled) visas granted, data locked at 30 Sep 2026 (data.gov.au, CC BY)Data as at 30 Sep 2026

Visa streams

Primary visas granted by stream in the last six financial years.

Stream2020–212021–222022–232023–242024–252025–26
Skills in Demand — Labour Agreement stream0000313
Temporary Skill Shortage — Labour Agreement stream004270
Source: Department of Home Affairs, BP0014 Temporary Resident (skilled) visas granted, data locked at 30 Sep 2026 (data.gov.au, CC BY)Data as at 30 Sep 2026

Visa holders

Primary visa holders in Australia nominated as Seafood Process Worker, at each snapshot date.

Primary visa holders

16312023-032023-062023-092023-122024-032024-062024-092024-122025-032025-062025-092025-122026-032026-062026-09
16312023-032023-122024-092025-062026-032026-09
Data table
2023-031
2023-062
2023-094
2023-124
2024-036
2024-066
2024-098
2024-129
2025-0311
2025-0616
2025-0917
2025-1220
2026-0325
2026-0624
2026-0931
Holders by citizenship, 30 Sep 2026
  1. Indonesia8
  2. Philippines8
  3. France5
  4. Brazil4
  5. Chile1
  6. Argentina1
  7. Peru1
  8. United Kingdom1
  9. Colombia1
  10. Germany1
Source: Department of Home Affairs, BP0014 Temporary Resident (skilled) visa holders, data locked at 30 Sep 2026 (data.gov.au, CC BY)Data as at 30 Sep 2026

Official data, not advice. Visa Atlas publishes figures from government registers and statistics. It does not assess eligibility or give immigration advice; for advice, consult a regulated adviser. Read more