Senior Quantity Surveyor
Salary: £51,000 – £60,000 + Car / Allowance
We are working with a leading civil engineering contractor who are seeking a Senior Quantity Surveyor to take a key commercial role on a £10M construction scheme at Manchester Airport. The project involves the creation of a major new car park and will require strong expertise in earthworks and drainage.
This is an excellent opportunity for a Senior Quantity Surveyor looking to take ownership of the commercial management of a significant infrastructure scheme, while leading and mentoring a team within a forward-thinking business.
The Role
As Senior Quantity Surveyor, you will:
Take the commercial lead on the project, ensuring delivery within programme and budget.
Manage NEC4 Option A contracts, including forecasting, cost reporting, and administration.
Work closely with project managers, engineers, and key stakeholders to achieve client expectations.
Drive cost efficiency through value engineering and effective procurement.
Implement strong risk management and ensure contractual compliance.
Provide leadership and mentoring to Quantity Surveyors, fostering development and excellence.
Deliver clear reporting on project performance and commercial outcomes.
The Person
The ideal Senior Quantity Surveyor will have:
A proven track record within civil engineering or infrastructure projects.
Strong experience with NEC4 contracts, particularly Option A.
Demonstrated ability to control budgets, particularly with subcontractor packages.
Solid knowledge of forecasting, cost management, and financial reporting.
Excellent communication, negotiation, and leadership skills.
A degree in Quantity Surveying, Commercial Management, or a related discipline (RICS or CIOB accreditation desirable).
Why Apply?
This is a fantastic opportunity to join a major infrastructure scheme in the Manchester Airport area, taking the commercial lead on a high-profile project. The role offers excellent progression, a competitive package, and the chance to play a pivotal role in the successful delivery of a £10M programme