- Location
- Atlanta, Georgia, United States · published · United States
- Type
- Full-time
- Seniority
- Director
- Source
- Workable
Description
CoreCard is seeking a Director of U.S. Channels & Partnerships to build the relationships that give us earlier access to banks, credit unions and fintechs modernizing their credit-card programs.
CoreCard provides an enterprise platform supporting sophisticated revolving, commercial, co-brand, embedded and specialized credit products. Backed by Euronet Worldwide, we combine modern credit technology with the financial strength, implementation capabilities and global payments expertise required for complex transformation.
This is a commercial, market-building role—not traditional partnership management. You will develop a focused ecosystem of consultants, systems integrators, payment networks, technology providers and industry advisors who can introduce CoreCard to the right executives before formal buying processes and RFPs begin. You will then work with our sales team to turn those introductions into qualified pipeline and revenue.
What You Will Do
- Develop and execute CoreCard’s U.S. channel and strategic-partnership strategy.
- Build approximately 10–15 productive partnerships that create measurable market access.
- Develop relationships with banking consultants, systems integrators, payment networks, technology providers, sponsor banks and industry advisors.
- Secure qualified introductions to executives responsible for credit, payments, technology, lending and transformation.
- Create referral, co-selling, solution-alliance and strategic-advisory arrangements.
- Enable partners to recognize where CoreCard can solve a client’s credit-platform challenges.
- Connect partner relationships to CoreCard’s priority accounts and market segments.
- Collaborate with Sales, Marketing, Product and Solution Consulting to convert introductions into qualified opportunities.
- Negotiate partnership agreements, rules of engagement and commercially appropriate incentive structures.
- Measure partnerships by executive access, qualified pipeline and contracted revenue—not the number of agreements signed.