This study attempted to examine how the hydrogen embrittlement susceptibility of the STS 444 stainless steel varies under different welding conditions and how its effect on hydrogen embrittlement differs by the impressed current density levels. For doing so, U bend test specimens was used to impress the current density at 5,10, 15, and 20 $mA/cm^2$ in the $0.5M;H_2SO_4+0.001M;As_2O_3$ solution with an electrochemical corrosion tester. The hydrogen embrittlement was assessed by observing the time to failure, and then the microphotographs of metal structures were compared to investigate the metal- related structural properties. The study findings suggest that the effect on hydrogen embrittlement for the STS 444 steel significantly depends on both the welding conditions, or variations in the amount of shield gas, and the levels of current density. In particular, as the impressed current density increases, the hydrogen embrittlement increases rapidly.