HEAD OF MARKETING
OOPS!
WE’RE SORRY BUT THIS JOB HAS EXPIRED AND IS CLOSED TO NEW APPLICANTS
LOCATION: CAMBRIDGE
TYPE: PERMANENT, FULL TIME
SECTOR: TECHNOLOGY
SALARY: ~ £70,000 p.a. + benefits
Our client is a provider of innovating workplace SaaS/Software solutions available to a variety of industry clients including Facilities Management, Leisure & Hospitality, Healthcare, and Foodservice & Contract Catering. Their customers include leading UK brand names.
An exciting opportunity has arisen to join the team in the role of Head of Marketing. This is both a strategic and hands on role within an agile fast paced environment focusing on quick wins and the long term strategy working closely with sales.
The Role
Design, implement, and manage marketing campaigns and lead generation planning
Establish high levels of quality, accuracy, and process consistency in campaign and cost management
Provide leadership to the marketing and organisation, and implement marketing objectives that appropriately reflect business goals
Responsible for designing creative marketing campaigns that effectively describe the product and services value proposition
Partner with senior sales leadership to identify opportunities for marketing and business development process improvement
Facilitate successful implementation of new programs throughout the marketing organisation by ensuring a well-defined, efficient marketing process
Skills & Experience
Demonstrable experience of managing a successful marketing team in a B2B SaaS technology business
Strong knowledge of owned channels (ie email nurture, newsletters, user groups, organic social) and vendors for best performing outcomes
Hands-on knowledge of best practices in customer marketing and a proven track-record of delivering qualified leads
Specific focus on lead generation output and materials
Fluency in another language such as French, Spanish or German would be advantageous
What is on Offer
Competitive salary
Benefits package including flexible working
Opportunity to join a fast-growing organisation