Print Shop Pro: Quality Printing & Customer Service

Print Shop Pro: Quality Printing & Customer Service

Full-Time 22000 - 27000 Β£ / year (est.) No working from home possible
Get Recruited Ltd

At a Glance

  • Tasks: Produce high-quality printed materials and deliver top-notch customer service.
  • Company: Get Recruited Ltd, a vibrant print shop in Canary Wharf.
  • Benefits: Overtime pay and additional benefits included.
  • Other info: Great opportunity for career growth in the printing industry.
  • Why this job: Join a dynamic team and enhance your skills in a busy retail environment.
  • Qualifications: Experience with digital print equipment and strong customer service skills.

The predicted salary is between 22000 - 27000 Β£ per year.

Get Recruited Ltd is hiring a Print Shop Assistant in London (Canary Wharf) to produce high-quality printed materials and deliver excellent customer service.

You will manage print jobs from start to finish, ensure print quality, and advise customers on the best products and services.

The role requires experience with digital print equipment and strong customer-facing skills in a busy retail environment. Overtime and benefits are part of the package.

Print Shop Pro: Quality Printing & Customer Service employer: Get Recruited Ltd

Join an award-winning B2B company in the creative and design sector, where you will thrive in a vibrant office culture located in Wimbledon. With a strong emphasis on employee growth and development, this role offers competitive remuneration alongside opportunities to lead innovative brand strategies and campaigns. Experience a supportive environment that values creativity and collaboration, making it an ideal place for passionate marketers to make a meaningful impact.

Get Recruited Ltd

Contact Details:

Get Recruited Ltd Recruitment Team

We think you need these skills to ace Print Shop Pro: Quality Printing & Customer Service

Communication Skills
Attention to Detail
Problem-Solving Skills
Teamwork
Adaptability
Time Management
Customer Service