We are now looking for a Key Account Manager in the Bristol area to promote innovative technologies for semiconductor manufacturing including gas analysis, leak detection and process software.
Working from home, and reporting to the Sales Manager, you will be responsible for providing support and advise to key strategic customers in the Semiconductor sector.
In addition to providing support to existing customers you will be responsible for identifying and introducing new customers to your portfolio.
Working alongside the EMEA Sales Team you will provide technical support and solution recommendations within OEM and end users.
You will also be involved in supporting various marketing activities including trade shows, strategic industry committees, and marketing campaigns.
Now is a great time to join this rapidly growing company with new product introductions, and future prospects for career progression.
My client offers the opportunity to work in a progressive tech company, along with a strong salary package.
Experience:
As the successful Key Account Manager, you will come from a similar technical environment, where you have worked with gas analysis and software.
Ideally you will have a minimum of 3 years sales experience, and some knowledge of semiconductor / vacuum technologies.
Candidates with a strong technical background in these fields and a desire to work more closely with customers in a sales role are welcome to apply.
Qualifications:
You should have achieved a formal qualification in an Engineering or similar technical discipline.
Additional Information:
Candidates must be resident in the UK and eligible to live and work in the UK without ever requiring sponsorship. Copies of Passports and Visas will be requested for verification purposes.
Candidates must hold a full clean UK driving licence.
Salary: 50-70k plus commission, profit share, car
Job Term: Permanent / Full Time
Skills: Gas Analysis, Software, Leak Detection, Semiconductor, Manufacturing, Vacuum
To Apply Direct: Please email your CV and covering letter to Iona Mulligan