Professional Services Recruiter Jobs
457 jobsJob Listings
Senior Associate
New York, NY
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruiter - NON IT
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Direct Hire Recruiter
San Francisco, CA
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Entry Level Recruitment Consultant
Chicago, ILSGD 45,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Senior Recruitment Consultant - Downtown Chicago
Chicago, IL$65,000 – $90,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
IT Recruiter
Hyderabad, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Engineering Recruiter
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Account Executive
Temecula, CA
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Executive Financial Recruiter
Dallas, TX
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Experienced Recruitment Consultant (w/m/d)
Berlin, Germany
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Healthcare or Pharmacy Recruitment Consultant - Canada
Remote
Professional Services
full-time
Remote
Agency
Executive Search Senior Associate, Healthcare and Life Sciences
Los Angeles, CA
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
IT Recruiter
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Practice Director (Management Resources)
Raleigh, NC
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Search Coordinator
New York, NY$75,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Full-Desk Recruiting (Finance & Accounting)
Chicago, IL$100,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Business Development Manager - Technology Staffing
Atlanta, GA$100,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
IHT Recruiting Manager
Apply Now For This Job
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruiter -Engineering
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruitment Consultant | Chicago, IL
Chicago, IL$60,000 – $90,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruiter
Minneapolis, MN$55,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Senior Associate
Washington, DC
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Accounting and Finance Business Development Manager
Columbus, OH
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Account Manager
Chicago Loop$70,000 – $120,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruitment Consultant - Neuss, Germany (Hybrid)
Remote
Professional Services
full-time
Remote
Agency
You viewed 25 out of 457 Recruiter jobs
Page 17 of 19

New York, NY
Professional Services
full-time
Posted May 5, 2026
About this role
Currently we have developed deeper functional and industry-based expertise, particularly in Technology & Digital, Supply Chain, Energy & Utilities, Consumer & Retail, Life Sciences, Financial Services, Technology Officers, HR Officers, Financial Officers, Marketing Officers and Risk and Compliance. These specializations allow us to better solve the diverse talent needs of our marketplace.
The role of Associate/Senior/Managing Associate is critical for the identification and development of candidates for executive search projects, as well as assisting with market intelligence and development of presentations and documents for business development purposes.
We strongly believe in developing our own talent and often a vacant role is due to one of our talented Senior Associate’s promotion to Principal.
KEY RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE ROLE:
Working closely with engagement teams which can include Research Analysts, other Associates/Senior Associates, Principals and Partners, the primary responsibilities of the Associate/Senior Associate are to:
Provide engagement execution support to the client and the team.
Manage the various stages of the search process to always ensure the highest quality execution of client engagement.
Lead the identification, qualification, and communication with candidates during the search engagement and informing the partner of progress and issues.
Capture and maintain accurate market, client, and candidate information in the company’s systems so as to both facilitate the search process and help convert business development opportunities.
Inform the engagement team of any potential business development opportunities identified through the execution of the search process and support the appropriate partner in its conversion.
ROLE COMPETENCIES AND SUCCESS FACTORS:
The Associate/Senior/Managing Associate position at Korn Ferry is viewed as a critical position in identifying, qualifying, attracting, and managing candidates through the search process with the Life Science Practice. Successful Associates/Senior/Managing Associates could advance within the firm to the Principal/Partner level, where they will be responsible for generating new business and revenue. Associates/Senior Associates/Managing Associates will develop skills and competencies through three “levels” before being ready to progress within the firm.
These levels are:
LEVEL ONE CRITICAL COMPETENCIES AND SUCCESS FACTORS:
A “level one” Associate/Senior Associate has exposure to various parts of the search process, principally focusing on:
Research: Participate in the creation of the source list/research strategy.
Candidate Development: Mapping the market; calling/recruiting appropriate candidates; relevant market sourcing; preparing reports.
Referencing: Limited exposure/input in referencing as directed by the Partner.
Data Capture: Collecting and entering appropriate information for the database; ensuring highest quality standards.
Report Preparation: Assisting Partner/Project Coordinator in creation of client facing documentation (candidate appraisals, reference reports, search progress reports).
LEVEL TWO CRITICAL COMPETENCIES AND SUCCESS FACTORS:
A “level two” Senior Associate has more exposure throughout the search and is expected to lead elements of the process, supporting the consultant. The role broadens out to focus on:
Research: Create the source list/research strategy, for agreement with the Partner/Client.
Candidate Outreach and Development: Full responsibility for the generation of relevant candidates for the project.
Candidate Management: Support the Partner with communication and coordination with candidates (with the aid of PC logistical support).
Participation in interviews and referencing.
Use of KF Assessment products to devise competencies for a role and learn to benchmark candidates against them.
Report Preparation: Assist/lead the creation of client facing documentation.
Client Participation: Involvement in project kick off meetings as well as project update/progress calls.
LEVEL THREE CRITICAL COMPETENCIES AND SUCCESS FACTORS:
The “level three” Senior/Managing Associate is viewed as a high performer by the wider firm. They are expected to manage the search process end to end as well as supporting business development. A “level three” Senior/Managing Associate is expected to:
Research: Lead/coordinate (managing Research Associates) the research process.
Candidate Outreach and Development: Lead candidate development across multiple projects.
Teach/Support Research Associates to develop.
Candidate Management: Support the Partner with communication and coordination with candidates (with the aid of PC logistical support).
Conducts interviews and referencing.
Experienced user of KF assessment products and could interpret assessment reports and benchmark against role competencies.
Report Preparation: Lead and own the creation of reports; including writing the position spec and candidate reports.
Client Participation: Business development support and participation involvement at kick off meetings; lead/support on progress calls and meetings.
By "Level three" Senior Associates will have the awareness and the proven ability to lead and complete a commercial transaction; this will involve the identification of the opportunity and an understanding of how to convert it into beneficial commercial terms.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE/QUALIFICATIONS:
The successful candidate will have three to seven years of professional experience and ideally, will have had exposure to one or more industries.
In addition to having excellent communication skills, (oral, written and listening), the candidate must possess the ability to make presentations at the executive levels of client companies.
The ability to manage multiple projects effectively and efficiently is most important.
The ideal candidate must be self-confident and self-motivated, dynamic, accomplished, and viewed as an individual who can advance within Korn Ferry.
Successful candidates will have good judgment and possess superior interpersonal and evaluative skills.
They will take direction well, be detail oriented and able to work well to tight deadlines.
They will have a relentless sense of ownership and urgency.
The Associate/Senior Associate/Managing Associate will be as comfortable working independently as they are part of a team.
EDUCATION & SKILLS:
An undergraduate degree or equivalent is required; an MBA or other advanced degree or equivalent is advantageous.
Senior Associate
New York, NY
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruiter - NON IT
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Direct Hire Recruiter
San Francisco, CA
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Entry Level Recruitment Consultant
Chicago, ILSGD 45,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Senior Recruitment Consultant - Downtown Chicago
Chicago, IL$65,000 – $90,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
IT Recruiter
Hyderabad, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Engineering Recruiter
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Account Executive
Temecula, CA
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Executive Financial Recruiter
Dallas, TX
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Experienced Recruitment Consultant (w/m/d)
Berlin, Germany
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Healthcare or Pharmacy Recruitment Consultant - Canada
Remote
Professional Services
full-time
Remote
Agency
Executive Search Senior Associate, Healthcare and Life Sciences
Los Angeles, CA
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
IT Recruiter
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Practice Director (Management Resources)
Raleigh, NC
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Search Coordinator
New York, NY$75,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Full-Desk Recruiting (Finance & Accounting)
Chicago, IL$100,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Business Development Manager - Technology Staffing
Atlanta, GA$100,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
IHT Recruiting Manager
Apply Now For This Job
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruiter -Engineering
Noida, IN
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruitment Consultant | Chicago, IL
Chicago, IL$60,000 – $90,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruiter
Minneapolis, MN$55,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Senior Associate
Washington, DC
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Accounting and Finance Business Development Manager
Columbus, OH
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Account Manager
Chicago Loop$70,000 – $120,000 / yr
Professional Services
full-time
Agency
Recruitment Consultant - Neuss, Germany (Hybrid)
Remote
Professional Services
full-time
Remote
Agency
You viewed 25 out of 457 Recruiter jobs
Page 17 of 19
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Hiring Recruiters?
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Post a JobFrequently Asked Questions
What types of recruiter jobs are available?
Recruiter jobs come in more varieties than most people realize. Agency recruiters work at staffing firms, placing candidates across multiple client companies and typically earning commissions on each hire. In-house recruiters sit inside a single organization, handling all their hiring from entry-level to leadership. Technical recruiter jobs focus specifically on engineering, IT, and product roles, which means learning enough about programming languages and tech stacks to have credible conversations with candidates. Executive search consultants work on senior and C-suite placements, often on a retained basis with fees running 25-33% of the placed candidate's first-year salary. Talent acquisition specialists tend to take a more strategic angle, building long-term hiring pipelines, running employer branding campaigns, and doing workforce planning alongside the HR team. Staffing recruiter roles sit at the high-volume end, filling contract, temp-to-perm, and seasonal positions quickly. There are also recruiting coordinator roles focused on interview scheduling and candidate experience, sourcing specialists who do nothing but find passive candidates, and recruitment operations people who manage the data, tools, and processes behind it all. Each of these sits at a different point on the recruiter career path, with its own salary range and day-to-day reality. On Recruiter Roles, you can filter by recruitment type to zero in on exactly the kind of recruiting jobs you want.
What is the difference between agency and in-house recruiting?
The split between agency recruiter and in-house recruiter roles is one of the first career decisions you will make in recruiting, and the two paths feel genuinely different day to day. Agency recruiters work for staffing or search firms, juggling multiple client accounts and open requisitions at once. Their compensation is heavily commission-based. A typical structure might be a $50,000 base with on-target earnings of $80,000-$120,000 depending on placements. The pace is fast, the pressure is real, and you learn candidate sourcing skills quickly because your income depends on it. In-house recruiters are employees of the company they hire for. They partner closely with hiring managers, run structured interview processes, and usually own the full cycle from intake meeting through offer negotiation. Salaries tend to be more stable, often in the $65,000-$100,000 range for mid-level talent acquisition specialist roles. You will also get more exposure to employer branding, diversity initiatives, and workforce planning. A common recruiter career path starts agency-side for 2-4 years to build speed and resilience, then moves in-house for deeper specialization and better work-life balance. That said, plenty of people stay agency-side their entire career because they enjoy the variety and earning potential. Neither path is inherently superior. It comes down to whether you prefer breadth or depth, variable pay or stability.
What skills are required for recruiter jobs?
The skill set for recruiting jobs breaks into a few categories. On the technical side, you need to be comfortable with Boolean search strings for finding candidates on LinkedIn, GitHub, job boards, and other platforms. Knowing how to use an applicant tracking system (ATS) is table stakes; most companies run on Greenhouse, Lever, iCIMS, Workday, or similar tools. You should be able to write search strings like (recruiter OR "talent acquisition") AND (SaaS OR fintech) without Googling the syntax every time. Candidate sourcing is where top recruiters separate themselves from average ones. That means going beyond job board databases and using creative channels: alumni networks, Slack communities, conference attendee lists, open-source contributor profiles. On the people side, you need strong interviewing skills, a knack for selling an opportunity without overpromising, and real negotiation ability when it comes to closing offers. Technical recruiter jobs require an added layer of fluency with engineering concepts so you can assess candidates and earn credibility with hiring managers. Communication matters more than almost anything else in this profession. You are writing outreach messages, running phone screens, presenting candidates to stakeholders, and delivering feedback. The difference between a good recruiter and a great one often comes down to how clearly and quickly they communicate. Time management is critical too, since most recruiters carry 15-30 open requisitions at once.
What is the average salary for recruiters?
Recruiter salary ranges depend heavily on role type, location, and seniority level. Salary benchmarks vary by country and region. In the US, entry-level recruiter jobs and recruiter jobs with no experience typically pay between $42,000 and $58,000 in base salary. At that level, you are usually a recruiting coordinator or junior sourcer learning the fundamentals of candidate sourcing and ATS management. Mid-career recruiters with 3-6 years of experience earn $65,000-$95,000 as a base, with the range shifting depending on whether you are in-house or agency-side. Senior talent acquisition specialist and talent acquisition manager roles land between $95,000 and $140,000 in base compensation. Agency recruiters often have lower base salaries but can push total compensation well above these ranges through placement commissions, sometimes earning $150,000-$200,000+ in strong years. Technical recruiter jobs tend to pay a 10-15% premium over generalist roles because of the specialized knowledge required. Location still matters, even with remote work becoming common. In major US markets like New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and Boston, for instance, recruiters typically earn 15-25% more than the national average, though cost of living eats into that advantage. Executive search consultants at established firms can earn $200,000+ with billings-based bonuses. On Recruiter Roles, many listings include salary ranges so you can benchmark your expectations against real market data before applying.
Where can I find recruiter jobs?
Recruiter Roles is a job board built exclusively for recruiting professionals. Every listing on the site is a recruiter, talent acquisition, or staffing position, so you never have to sift through unrelated job postings to find what you are looking for. We aggregate recruiting jobs from hundreds of employers across multiple markets, including agency recruiter openings, in-house talent acquisition jobs, technical recruiter positions, executive search roles, and staffing recruiter opportunities. Many of these are sourced directly from company career pages and ATS feeds, so you will often find listings here that do not appear on general-purpose job boards. You can filter by work arrangement (remote, hybrid, on-site), location (state and city), salary range, recruitment type (agency vs. in-house), and industry sector. If you are early in your recruiter career path and looking for recruiter jobs entry level, the experience filter helps surface roles that welcome candidates without prior recruiting experience. For more targeted searching, you can also browse dedicated pages for specific categories like remote recruiter jobs, talent acquisition jobs, or technical recruiter jobs. Every listing links directly to the employer's application page, so there is no middleman. New roles are added daily as our system scans career pages and ATS platforms across multiple markets. You can also set up email alerts to get notified when new jobs matching your criteria are posted.
What is the difference between talent acquisition and recruitment?
These two terms get used interchangeably in job titles, but they describe different mindsets and, increasingly, different jobs. Recruitment is typically reactive. A hiring manager submits a requisition, and the recruiter works to fill it as quickly as possible. The focus is on the immediate pipeline: sourcing candidates, running screens, scheduling interviews, closing offers. Speed and execution are what matter most. Talent acquisition takes a longer view. A talent acquisition specialist is thinking about workforce planning 6-12 months out, building relationships with passive candidates who might be right for future roles, running employer branding campaigns, and analyzing hiring data to spot trends. Talent acquisition jobs tend to sit within larger companies that have dedicated TA teams separate from general HR. In terms of day-to-day tools, both roles use an applicant tracking system (ATS), Boolean search, and sourcing platforms. The difference shows up in how they spend discretionary time. A recruiter is likely working the phone, pushing candidates through the pipeline. A talent acquisition specialist might be building a content strategy for the company's careers page or analyzing which interview stages have the highest drop-off rates. Salary-wise, talent acquisition specialist roles tend to pay slightly more than equivalent recruiter titles, reflecting the strategic scope. But there is plenty of overlap, and many companies use the titles inconsistently. When you are searching for jobs, look at the actual responsibilities rather than fixating on whether the title says recruiter or talent acquisition.
Can I work remotely as a recruiter?
Remote recruiter jobs have become a permanent fixture in the industry, not a pandemic-era experiment. Recruiting is fundamentally a phone-and-laptop job. You source candidates online, conduct screens over video calls, coordinate interviews through scheduling tools, and manage your pipeline in an ATS. None of that requires an office. Agency recruiter and staffing recruiter roles were among the first to go fully remote because firms realized their recruiters could cover wider geographic territories without being tied to a physical branch. Technical recruiter jobs have followed the same pattern, particularly at tech companies that were already distributed. In-house talent acquisition roles are more of a mixed bag. Some companies want their TA team on-site a few days a week for hiring manager meetings and interview panels, resulting in hybrid setups. Others are fully remote. When browsing jobs for recruiters on Recruiter Roles, you can filter specifically for remote positions to see what is currently available. Salaries for remote recruiter jobs generally match their in-office equivalents, though some companies adjust pay based on the candidate's location. The key skills that make someone successful as a work from home recruiter are self-discipline, strong written communication (since so much interaction happens asynchronously), and comfort with video-first meetings. If you are considering your first remote recruiting role, having a quiet workspace and reliable internet are non-negotiable basics.
Why was Recruiter Roles founded?
Recruiters spend their entire careers helping other people find jobs. They write the job postings, source the candidates, run the interviews, negotiate the offers. But when it is time to find their own next role, they are stuck scrolling through the same generic job boards as everyone else, typing 'recruiter' into a search bar and wading through hundreds of irrelevant results. We found that frustrating. Recruiter Roles was built to solve a simple problem: give recruiting professionals a dedicated place to find recruiter jobs, talent acquisition jobs, and staffing positions without the noise. Every listing on the site is a recruiting role. No software engineer postings, no marketing coordinator openings, no customer service jobs cluttering up your search results. We pull jobs from company career pages, ATS feeds, and staffing firm websites across multiple markets, so the board covers everything from recruiter jobs entry level to senior executive search positions. Whether you are an agency recruiter looking to go in-house, a talent acquisition specialist exploring technical recruiter jobs, or someone with no experience trying to break into the field, the listings here are relevant to you. We also wanted to build something that respects how recruiters actually search for roles. That means real filters (location, salary, remote, sector, recruitment type), no account required to browse, and direct links to employer application pages. No middleman, no upsells, no gating content behind a login wall.