Account Representative

Summary

Welcome to Ryerson, where exceptional career opportunities await. As a leading provider of industrial metal products and services since 1842, we are committed to excellence and best-in-class customer service. Join our team and be a part of a legacy of excellence, where your contributions will be valued, and your development supported. Ryerson offers a dynamic, quality-focused, environment, ideal for advancing your career and making your mark in the metals industry.

As an Account Representative, you will play a crucial role in delivering outstanding customer support to address and resolve customer needs effectively. Your responsibilities will drive revenue growth by identifying opportunities to enhance customer satisfaction.

Roles and Responsibilities

• Processes customer orders, makes sales calls, and works to establish relationships with customers
• Continues to build territory/account approach and monitor resources
• Works with different departments to execute account development plans
• Prioritizes concurrent customers’ demands and provides satisfactory service to all
• Balances concurrent requests for assistance from internal and external customers for customer service issues
• Tasks must be completed with speed and accuracy
• All other duties as assigned or duties, responsibilities, and activities may change at any time with or without notice

Requirements

• Bachelor’s degree preferred in business, sales and marketing, economics, or related fields
• Minimal sales experience required
• Experience in the Metal industry is preferred
• Proficiency in Microsoft applications (Outlook, Excel, Word)
• SAP Experience is a plus
• Excellent professional written, verbal, and interpersonal communication skills
• Positive attitude, competitive, goal-oriented, driven with a passion to excel

Salary: $48,059 – $72,089 annually plus commission. A starting salary higher than $48,059 annually is based on a level of experience and education that significantly exceeds the minimum requirements and is commensurate with the compensation scale.