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Web and Digital Interface Designers: apprenticeship hours and pay

O*NET-SOC 15-1255.00

Approved titles
2
RAPIDS codes
Shortest term
2,000 h
longest minimum 3,000 h
National median pay
$104,000
a year, BLS May 2025
Jobs nationally
113,330
BLS May 2025

Approved apprenticeship titles

2 apprenticeship titles on the Department of Labor's approved list fall under Web and Digital Interface Designers, trained competency-based, hybrid, time-based. The shortest approved term is 2,000 hours, for Digital Accessibility Technician (NOF) (competency-based).

TitleRAPIDS codeApproach and term
Digital Accessibility Technician (NOF)2098
Competency-Based: 3,000 hours
Competency-Based: 2,000 hours
Competency-Based: 2,000 hours
Hybrid: 3,000 to 4,000 hours
Hybrid: 2,000 to 4,000 hours
Hybrid: 2,000 to 4,000 hours
Time-Based: 3,000 hours
Time-Based: 2,000 hours
Web & Digital Interface Designer (NOF)4001
Competency-Based: 2,000 hours
Hybrid: 2,000 to 4,000 hours
Time-Based: 2,000 hours

Time-based programs count hours on the job; competency-based programs move on when the apprentice shows the skills; hybrid programs use both, within a range of hours (29 CFR 29.5(b)(2)). Each registered program sets its own term inside what the approved title allows.

What web and digital interface designers earn, by state

California has the highest state median for web and digital interface designers ($136,110) and Guam the lowest ($31,200), across the 48 states with a published figure.

StateMedian payHourlyJobs
California$136,110$65.4427,090
Washington$130,480$62.7311,580
New York$120,990$58.1716,560
Massachusetts$113,540$54.592,740
New Hampshire$111,150$53.44430
District of Columbia$107,650$51.76480
Rhode Island$105,990$50.96240
Pennsylvania$104,160$50.082,820
Georgia$103,810$49.912,800
Texas$102,650$49.355,910
Oregon$102,220$49.141,230
Utah$99,990$48.071,060
Arizona$98,070$47.15810
North Carolina$97,990$47.113,400
Maryland$96,760$46.521,310
Colorado$95,880$46.103,250
Wisconsin$95,340$45.84880
New Jersey$95,310$45.822,170
Connecticut$94,660$45.511,060
Delaware$93,880$45.14130
Illinois$85,710$41.212,050
Ohio$83,360$40.082,520
Minnesota$82,650$39.741,520
Michigan$81,010$38.951,750
South Carolina$80,930$38.91800
Nevada$80,120$38.521,180
Florida$77,730$37.374,620
Virginia$77,140$37.091,990
Montana$77,030$37.03100
Kentucky$77,000$37.02590
Oklahoma$76,440$36.75340
West Virginia$71,880$34.56200
Alaska$71,300$34.2830
Missouri$70,970$34.121,210
Kansas$70,620$33.95200
Iowa$69,060$33.20670
Louisiana$68,790$33.07170
Wyoming$67,020$32.22110
Nebraska$65,520$31.50720
North Dakota$64,260$30.9040
Idaho$64,250$30.89340
Tennessee$63,510$30.533,610
Indiana$63,430$30.491,160
New Mexico$53,300$25.63200
Alabama$51,860$24.93130
Puerto Rico$48,700$23.41230
Mississippi$48,550$23.34230
Guam$31,200$15.0030

Finding a program

The public sponsor file names the organizations that run registered apprenticeships but not the occupations each one trains, so this guide names no sponsor. Search apprenticeship.gov's Apprenticeship Finder for this title, or ask your American Job Center which local programs train it.

Sources: apprenticeship.gov approved occupations list (Last-Modified October 8, 2026); BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 (all industries; blanks are figures BLS does not publish).

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