About the Role

Industrial buyers search before they call. A site engineer looking for a work light compares beam patterns, IP ratings and battery runtime online long before contacting a distributor. This role makes sure MONX wins that comparison.

As Digital Marketing Executive you will own our website content, product descriptions and technical copy, run paid and organic campaigns into target markets, and report what actually produces enquiries. You will work with product management for specifications and with sales for market feedback, and you will be judged on pipeline, not on impressions.

 

Key Responsibilities

• Write and maintain product pages, category pages and landing pages in clear technical English.

• Build a content plan around application topics: night work, tunnels, roadside response, fleet lighting.

• Run search and social campaigns in European markets; manage budget and report cost per enquiry.

• Improve organic visibility through keyword mapping, internal linking and page structure.

• Set up and maintain analytics, conversion tracking and simple dashboards.

• Coordinate product photography, specification tables and downloadable datasheets.

• Support trade fair promotion, email campaigns and distributor co-marketing kits.

• Test and improve enquiry forms and follow-up flows together with sales.

 

Requirements

• Two or more years in B2B digital marketing, ideally for industrial or technical products.

• Able to write accurate technical copy without exaggeration and to edit others' drafts.

• Working knowledge of SEO, paid search, analytics and email platforms.

• Comfortable learning product specifications and asking engineers the right questions.

• Fluent English; another European language is an advantage.

• Design-aware enough to brief visuals and judge whether a page looks credible.

 

What We Offer

• Salary plus campaign performance bonus.

• Budget for tools, testing and paid media.

• Direct cooperation with product and sales teams, not a ticket queue.

• A brand where technical accuracy matters more than slogans.