An application made for this job — a tailored resume and cover letter that speak straight to the posting.
Berry Recruitment Group in Banbury is seeking a Trainee Sales Development Representative to join a fun and vibrant team. Hybrid role with 2 days at home (Thursday and Friday). Training: 6-8 weeks.
Salary £24,500 per annum plus uncapped commission and quarterly incentives. You will perform high-volume outreach to identify and qualify IT opportunities, supporting UK & Ireland and global tech organisations. A 6-month sales/customer service background and strong communication are desirable as you
Are you a Trainee Sales Development Representative looking to join a fun and vibrant organisation in Banbury. We are looking for candidates from a variety of different backgrounds. If you have the passion and enthusiasm to learn, this is the type of role for you.
Role: Trainee Sales Development Representative
Location: Banbury (Hybrid working) - 2 days working from home (Thursday and Friday).
Hours: 08.30 hrs to 17.30 hours Monday to Thursday with a 45 minute lunch break and 08.30 to 12.30 on Friday
Salary: £24,500 Per Annum (Uncapped commission plus quarterly and ad-hoc performance incentives)
Training: 6 - 8 weeks
The successful candidate will engage in B2B outreach to identify and qualify sales opportunities, playing a key role in delivering high-quality brand representation and lead generation services to clients. This role offers an exciting opportunity to work within the rapidly expanding IT sector, supporting both UK & Ireland and global technology organisations including vendors, distributors, resellers, and service providers.
You will naturally be enthusiastic about sales thus have the ability to thrive in a sales environment. More importantly, you will have a strong work ethic and be adaptable to the business needs.
We are committed to fair and inclusive recruitment. All applicants will be considered on the basis of their skills, experience, qualifications and ability to perform the role, and no applicant will be treated less favourably because of a protected characteristic under the Equality Act 2010.