Marketing roles reward evidence. Employers ask to see a portfolio of campaigns, channel attribution reports, and revenue influence. A digital media buyer who can explain how spend moved pipeline gets calls. A content lead with a published body of work and subject matter fluency stands out. Product marketers who have launched features and measured adoption are scarce in several regions.
Many job posts ask for a marketer who writes copy, builds funnels, manages agencies, runs analytics, and handles social. That describes five roles, and it scares off strong applicants. Hiring managers often wait for a candidate who has done the exact same job at a direct competitor, which shrinks the pool. A better move is to separate must have channel skills from nice to have industry background.
Titles we recruit
- Marketing Manager
- Digital Media Specialist
- Paid Media Buyer
- Content Marketing Manager
- Product Marketing Manager
- Growth Marketing Manager
- Brand Manager
- Chief Marketing Officer
How candidates are assessed
We look at the work itself before we look at years of experience. A paid media candidate sends campaign screenshots, spend levels, return on ad spend, and channel mix. A content candidate sends a portfolio with samples tied to business goals. For product marketing, we ask for launch plans, positioning docs, and sales enablement materials they wrote. We then run a structured interview that covers how they set budgets, test creative, read analytics, and communicate with sales or finance. Employers get a short written summary of what the candidate can do on day one.
Where we recruit for these roles
Northeast, Midwest, South, West, and every state in between. Popular cities include New York City, Los Angeles, Chicago, Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Austin.