12 nov
|
Source One
|
Colombia
12 nov
Source One
Colombia
Source One Global is seeking an experienced Product Development Manager to lead our existing team and oversee the end-to-end product sampling and approval process. We need a hands-on leader who can establish structure, improve workflows, and ensure products are developed accurately, efficiently, and according to client requirements.
Engagement Type: Independent Contract
Compensation: Negotiable based on experience and scope of responsibilities
Location: Fully Remote - Colombia
Key Responsibilities:
- Lead, manage, and mentor the Product Development team.
- Coordinate with integral manufacturers to develop product samples based on client specifications, artwork, and requirements.
- Oversee sample logistics, quality inspections, revisions, and client submissions.
- Manage the entire development process from initial requirements through final client approval for mass production.
- Establish clear SOPs, workflows, accountability, and tracking systems.
- Identify bottlenecks, resolve issues, and continuously improve team performance.
- Remain hands-on when necessary to ensure successful execution.
Qualifications:
- Extensive, proven experience in product development, sourcing, and sample management, preferably in the packaging industry.
- Demonstrated experience leading teams and building structured, efficient processes.
- Strong understanding of manufacturing, quality control, and international logistics.
- Excellent organizational, project management, and communication skills.
- Ability to manage multiple development projects, manufacturers, and deadlines simultaneously.
- Proactive, detail-oriented, and capable of independently driving results.
What We're Looking For:
An experienced leader who has successfully managed the entire product development lifecycle before. Someone who can bring expertise, structure, accountability, and clear direction to an existing team—not simply execute assigned tasks.
📌 Product Development Manager (Colombia)
🏢 Source One
📍 Colombia