How much can you earn as a salesperson in Dubai?
Sales jobs are some of the most popular in Dubai. With its strong economy and growing middle class, there’s more money to be made in sales jobs than ever before. If you want to get into sales as a career or even just an on-the-side gig, you’ll have plenty of options available to you when it comes to selecting the right company and product. To help you get started, we’ve put together this guide on how much can you earn as a salesperson in Dubai?
Sales jobs are great if you love socializing
A typical day on the job would include attending regular morning and afternoon tea sessions with clients, chatting up shop owners at malls, meeting with management to discuss deals and then calling on more prospective clients. Once you've established yourself as a go-to person for contacts and information, your workload will lighten up. In Dubai however there are strict rules about working hours, which means that once business hours end, your workday is over. So if you're looking for long days at an office desk, looking into other professions might be better suited for you.
While it's great to get out and about with people, there are certain things that will never change. Firstly, be prepared for long hours. Secondly, salaried positions mean more reliable paychecks (which is always welcome), but without bonuses or commissions. Most importantly though - many sales jobs don't have physical barriers keeping clients away, which means no doors and no cubicles to separate work from your personal life. This might be great if you love socializing and spending time with co-workers outside of business hours, but it also means that when one job ends, another begins—and it can easily bleed into your other social commitments too.
If you're looking for flexible hours and a social environment, or even if you want to start your own business but need to find clients first, starting out as a salesperson is worth considering. That said, job seekers should be prepared for long hours and jobs that typically don't come with full benefits packages. And if your goal is simply to get paid well without working too hard - then consider another line of work instead. The best advice here would be to treat it like any other interview—and that means researching beforehand. Sales jobs are high-pressure environments, which means knowing what will be expected of you—both in terms of time spent at work and your lifestyle outside of it—is critical when deciding whether it's right for you.
Sales job salaries range from 5,000 - 30,000 AED
Sales jobs are notoriously high-paying, but what salary should you expect to earn when working as a salesperson in Dubai? Salespeople here tend to fall into two categories—inside or outside. Outside reps sell products that are distributed through third parties, while inside reps work directly for businesses. Some of these positions will require only three days of work per week and long hours on those days, while others may have more frequent contact with customers and offer bonuses based on performance. In all cases, however, sales job salaries vary widely depending on factors like experience level and role type.
Salespeople should also keep an eye out for positions that offer commission. While those roles are generally more demanding and time-consuming, they tend to offer higher salaries. Expect to earn between 5,000 and 30,000 AED with these jobs—and sometimes more depending on factors like your years of experience and your level of responsibility. Sales job salaries are high across all sectors in Dubai, but some companies pay better than others. Take account of each position’s perks—like health benefits or bonuses—when deciding which one to pursue.
Marketing sales jobs start at 10,000 AED
The lowest paid jobs start at about 10,000 AED. The typical salary for most entry-level jobs is between 20,000 and 30,000 AED per month. Entry-level positions are typically with small or medium sized companies or businesses and there is generally less room for advancement than in larger corporations. Nonetheless, these roles are excellent opportunities to gain valuable experience in marketing sales. As part of your job description, you will be expected to be familiar with company products and services and will usually receive training from a more experienced member of staff; many large multinational companies also offer extensive training programs designed to equip employees with all relevant knowledge before they commence working on their own.
It is worth noting that many large multinational companies also offer extensive training programs designed to equip employees with all relevant knowledge before they commence working on their own. A typical career ladder for someone with little or no experience would look something like that: Entry-level, Junior, Senior and then Manager (or even Director), although it's not unusual for an ambitious marketing sales employee to try and reach these positions within five years of joining a company. As such, if you are willing to work hard and put yourself forward for promotion, there is plenty of room for advancement from entry-level roles within your first year or two in a company. There may be more opportunity at larger corporations but there will likely be less room for advancement than at smaller businesses.
The top salespeople make over 100,000 AED
It depends on what type of company it is, but most senior managers make somewhere between 70,000 AED and 100,000 AED per month. This salary also depends on what industry you work in. If your job involves cold calling or traveling frequently, for example, your salary will be lower than someone who works for an IT company with little travel required. Salespeople generally make less money than their managers (who often have fewer years of experience). According to our Salary Survey 2015 , sales representatives earned an average of 24,500 AED ($6845) per year; management roles made about 34% more.
Depending on what kind of sales job you want, salaries can vary widely. Salespeople working in B2B (business-to-business) make about 15% more than those who sell to consumers, according to our survey. On average, entry-level B2B sales representatives made around 18,600 AED ($5200) per year while their counterparts at consumer companies earned just under 16,000 AED ($4600). At senior levels there’s even more variance—senior managers at B2B companies earned an average of 33,300 AED ($9000), compared with 28,800 AED ($7550) for top-tier sales executives at consumer firms.
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