EXECUTIVE SEARCH AND HEADHUNTING · COMMERCIAL LEADERSHIP

Executive search and headhunting for sales and marketing

The roles that shape growth, market position and commercial direction.

Aligned Partners provides executive search and headhunting in Belgium for commercial leadership: CCO, commercial director, sales director and marketing leadership. Commercial Leadership covers the positions that translate the market into growth and direction. From strategy and go-to-market to sales, marketing and business development. These are the roles that shape an organisation’s commercial DNA and set it in motion.

Commercial leaders are rarely found through a vacancy. The strongest CCOs, commercial directors, sales directors and marketing directors are comfortable in their current role and only look up when someone approaches them personally with a story that rings true. That is why we work through headhunting: directly, discreetly and with knowledge of their market.

We search across Belgium, in Flanders, Brussels and Wallonia, taking account of the language, the region and the sector your commercial organisation operates in. We know the difference between sales and marketing in industry, in services and in retail, and between direct selling and selling through distribution or brokers.

Whether it is a CCO steering the entire commercial organisation, a sales director redrawing a team or a marketing director aligning brand and lead generation: we start from your context, not from a profile off the shelf.

We fill these roles through executive search and headhunting, and temporarily through interim management.

Executive and C-level

  • Chief Commercial Officers (CCO)
  • Commercial Directors and Sales Directors
  • Business Development Directors
  • Marketing Directors at strategic level

Strategic management roles

  • Sales Managers
  • Marketing Managers (strategic)
  • Business Development Managers
  • Senior Key Account Managers

In another role where leadership is explicitly present?

Get in touch: we always look at the context, not the category.