# Product Marketing Manager, Brand Partnerships at Cardless

- Company: Cardless
- What the company does: Build credit into your product experience. Run it end to end with modular APIs, pre-built components, analytics, and full-service infrastructure. Backed by Pear VC.
- Company website: https://www.cardless.com/
- Type: Startups
- Level: Senior
- Location: San Francisco
- Work setup: On-site
- Pay: $170K to $215K base salary per year (USD)
- Posted: 2026-06-17
- Apply by: 2026-10-08
- Apply: https://jobs.ashbyhq.com/cardless/1c0564df-238a-46fa-a126-44274ce91b18
- Page: https://www.1752.vc/careers/jobs/cardless-product-marketing-manager-brand-partnerships/

## About the role

Credit cards are a visual product — and for Cardless, product marketing is how the partnership pitch becomes real. Every brand that evaluates Cardless needs to see what their card program could look like before they commit. Every investor needs to understand the product without reading a technical spec. This role exists to build those assets.

## What they're looking for

- 3-6 years of product marketing / design experience, with a portfolio demonstrating high-quality work across presentations, product design, and brand materials
- Meaningful experience working in or alongside commercial teams — design agency serving financial or tech clients, in-house at a startup, or a role with direct exposure to sales or business development
- Experience marketing and designing for financial services or fintech is a strong plus — you should be able to design a card product without needing to be taught what a credit card is
- Demonstrated ability to operate independently at high output, without a creative director managing every deliverable
- Figma: Expert-level fluency — you build components, maintain libraries, and prototype interactions, not just static screens. You are faster in Figma than most designers are in PowerPoint
- Presentation Design: You make decks that people actually want to look at. You know when to use a visual and when to use words, and you can make a complex argument feel simple without dumbing it down

Tags: Marketing