Nash is last-mile delivery infrastructure. We help the world\u2019s largest retailers and commerce companies orchestrate, optimize, and manage their delivery operations. Founded in San Francisco in 2021, backed by Andreessen Horowitz and Y Combinator, Nash works with enterprise customers across North America, Europe, APAC, and the Middle East.<\/p>\n
Our platform sits at the center of complex delivery operations: connecting carriers, optimizing routes, managing fleets, and giving operators the visibility and control they need to run delivery at scale. We\u2019re not a marketplace. We\u2019re the infrastructure layer that makes the whole system work.<\/p>\n
Every enterprise customer presents a different operational reality. A grocery chain running same-day delivery from hundreds of stores has different constraints than a retailer consolidating three carrier networks into one. Nash doesn\u2019t sell a fixed product off a price sheet. We design and configure solutions around how each customer actually operates, then deploy with dedicated engineering and product support. The sales process is inseparable from the solution design process.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Nash has an established and growing UK and European business anchored by strategic enterprise work in the UK. The next phase is building a repeatable enterprise revenue engine across the region, and that starts with this role.<\/p>\n
You\u2019ll own a set of named enterprise accounts across the UK and Europe\u2019s grocery, retail, convenience, pharmacy, quick commerce, and logistics sectors, and run the full sales cycle: identifying the right targets, opening doors, running discovery, shaping the solution with our product team, negotiating, and closing. This is a quota-carrying role with real support behind it, from product and engineering through to regional leadership, in a market where delivery has moved from an afterthought to core infrastructure.<\/p>\n
Deals at Nash aren\u2019t won on features. A signed partnership here means you understood a customer\u2019s operation deeply enough to design something they couldn\u2019t build with their current stack, and you built the commercial case that made the investment obvious.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Build and manage a pipeline of high-value enterprise opportunities across the UK and Europe. That means identifying and prioritizing named accounts, developing a high-touch plan for each one, and running a disciplined outbound motion: strategic networking, targeted outreach, and well-prepared first meetings. Nash already works with one of the UK\u2019s leading grocery retailers. Your job is to convert that credibility into new partnerships, account by account.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Own each opportunity from first conversation to signed partnership. Each deal starts with understanding a customer\u2019s delivery operation in detail: how orders flow, which carriers run which zones, where manual workarounds mask systemic problems, what their cost structure actually looks like. From there you shape the proposal with Nash\u2019s product and engineering teams: which products apply, how they integrate with existing systems, what the deployment sequence looks like, what outcomes the customer should expect and when. Then you negotiate and close.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Establish and grow C-level relationships within your named accounts. Enterprise buying in the UK and Europe runs on structured procurement as much as relationships: RFPs, security reviews, data protection assessments, pilots with defined success criteria. You know how to build champions who carry a deal through that process rather than around it. You\u2019ll also spend real time in the field, with operators as well as executives, because the people running the delivery operation day to day are the ones who tell you where the deal actually is.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Maintain accurate pipeline data, deal stages, forecasts, and next steps in the CRM. Feed what you learn in the field back to product and marketing: which objections repeat, where competitors win, what the market is asking for that we don\u2019t build yet. Your deal notes shape our roadmap.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
First 6 months:<\/strong><\/p>\n A qualified pipeline of named enterprise accounts with clear next steps and honest stage data<\/p>\n<\/li>\n First new deals closed or in final stages<\/p>\n<\/li>\n A documented outbound playbook for the region: messaging, sequencing, and what converts<\/p>\n<\/li>\n Strong working relationships with Nash\u2019s product and engineering teams<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n First 12 months:<\/strong><\/p>\n Meaningful new revenue closed against quota, with complex, high-value transactions in the mix<\/p>\n<\/li>\n Multi-threaded executive relationships across your account set<\/p>\n<\/li>\n A repeatable enterprise sales motion for the UK and Europe that the next hire can run<\/p>\n<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n You have 7+ years in a full-cycle, closing sales role, with a track record of consistent quota over-achievement on complex enterprise deals, including transactions of $1M+ ARR. You\u2019ve owned C-level relationships, and you\u2019re comfortable building pipeline through your own outbound rather than waiting for marketing to hand it to you.<\/p>\n You sell by understanding, not by pitching. When a Head of Supply Chain describes their delivery model, you listen for the constraints and trade-offs, not just the pain points. You ask the questions that uncover the real problem, and you can hold a technical conversation about integrations and deployment without handing it off.<\/p>\n You communicate clearly at every level, from the C-suite to the engineers scoping the integration, and you can carry a complex value story without jargon.<\/p>\n An existing network in UK or European retail, grocery, quick commerce, or logistics is valuable. Fluency in a major European language is a plus as we grow on the continent. A consulting or solution-engineering background is also a plus, not a prerequisite. What matters is that you\u2019ve closed, repeatedly, in deals where the solution had to be designed rather than picked off a price sheet.<\/p>\n\n
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WHO YOU ARE<\/h3>\n