Berlin · Germany
Sales jobs in Berlin
Openings pulled live from public and official job sources — including the Bundesagentur für Arbeit — plus what applications actually need to show in this market.
Short answer: Berlin listings below are pulled live from public and official sources. Many Berlin startups hire in English, but Mittelstand and agency roles usually expect German. EU and EEA citizens can work in Germany without a permit.
Open roles right now
- Team Lead Sales Development (AI x Renewables)
Autarcenergy · Berlin
Arbeitnow
- Sales Manager:in - Field Sales
Transa Spedition GmbH · Berlin
Arbeitsagentur
- Senior Sales Expert – SAP Sales (m/w/d) (Sales-Manager/in)
Deutsche Telekom AG · Berlin, Germany
EURES
- Senior Sales Development Representative
Autarcenergy · Berlin
Arbeitnow
- Enterprise Sales Manager (*gn) (Sales-Manager/in)
VIER · Berlin, Germany
EURES
- Field Sales Representative Berlin
Falk & Ross Group Europe GmbH · Berlin
Arbeitsagentur
- Outbound Sales · UK · Intern / Working Student
Autarcenergy · Berlin
Arbeitnow
- Sales Manager (m/w/d) (Sales-Manager/in)
PLURAL servicepool GmbH · Berlin, Germany
EURES
- Sales Controller (m/w/d)
Michael Page GmbH · Berlin
Arbeitsagentur
- Senior Product Manager - Salesforce & Internal Enablement (all genders)
Aroundhome · Berlin
Arbeitnow
- Sales Manager (m/w/d) (Sales-Manager/in)
Findehotelpersonal GmbH · Berlin, Germany
EURES
- Sales-Mitarbeiter (m/w/d)
K & K social resources and development GmbH · Berlin
Arbeitsagentur
Applying for sales roles in Berlin
What the market looks like
Berlin's market splits sharply: internationally-staffed startups where English is the working language, and established German companies where a German CV (tabellarischer Lebenslauf) and a formal tone are still expected.
Language
Many Berlin startups hire in English, but Mittelstand and agency roles usually expect German. Write in the language the posting itself uses — Job Badger does this automatically.
What sales employers look for
Quota and attainment, deal sizes, sales cycle length, and the segment you sold into. Sales hiring is unusually numbers-literate — vague claims are spotted immediately.
Common questions
- Do I need to speak the local language for sales jobs in Berlin?
- Many Berlin startups hire in English, but Mittelstand and agency roles usually expect German. Write in the language the posting itself uses — Job Badger does this automatically.
- Do I need a work permit to take a job in Berlin?
- EU and EEA citizens can work in Germany without a permit. Everyone else normally needs one, and most employers ask about your status in the first screening question, so state it in your application rather than waiting to be asked.
- What do employers in Berlin expect from an application?
- Berlin's market splits sharply: internationally-staffed startups where English is the working language, and established German companies where a German CV (tabellarischer Lebenslauf) and a formal tone are still expected.
Before you apply
- Why am I not getting interviews? — the five causes, in the order they actually occur.
- The ATS-proof CV checklist — twelve checks before you submit.
- How to write a cover letter that gets read — one argument, not a list of achievements.
Found one worth applying for? Paste the link and Job Badger writes a tailored cover letter grounded only in your real experience — and tells you honestly how you match before you send it. Try it free →
