Not All Welds Are Equal.

TIG welding is what sets clean, pro-level metalwork apart from the rest.

TIG stands for Tungsten Inert Gas. It's a type of welding that lets you control every part of the weld — heat, filler, angle — all by hand.

It's slower, harder to learn, and takes real skill. But it gives you cleaner, stronger, and better-looking welds — especially on aluminum and stainless steel.

What’s TIG Welding?

Why Should You Care?

✅ Clean Finish

TIG welds are smooth and spatter-free. No mess.
🧩 Precision Fit

Perfect for tight spaces and detailed work.
💪 Built to Last

Better fusion = stronger, longer-lasting welds.

  
      Feature
      TIG 🔥
      MIG ⚡
      Stick 🧨
    

  
      Clean Finish
      ✅ Super clean
      ⚠ Can be messy
      ❌ Very messy
    

      Precision Control
      ✅ Full control
      ⚠ Semi-auto
      ❌ Low control
    

      Appearance
      ✅ Show-worthy
      ⚠ Basic look
      ❌ Rough
    

      Strength
      ✅ Very strong
      ✅ Good
      ⚠ Varies
    

      Aluminum Ready
      ✅ Perfect choice
      ❌ Not ideal
      ❌ Can’t do it
    

For decorative, structural, or custom jobs, TIG is the difference between “that’ll do” and “that’s perfect.’’

Think you know your welds?

Look at the weld below. Pick which method you think was used.

TIG Weld

MIG Weld

Stick Weld

Why I Use TIG

I’m Kolt — a Red Seal Journeyman and the guy behind every weld here.

I use TIG because it’s clean, strong, and lasts. I don’t cut corners — and this process doesn’t let you. It’s slower, but when you want something done right, it’s the only option.