Credit and Collections Analyst Jobs

Credit and Collections Analyst jobs are open across banking, healthcare, retail, and financial services, at every level from entry-level to senior analyst, with specializations in accounts receivable management, credit risk assessment, and debt recovery. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles69
Top statePennsylvania
Top employerJulius Silvert
Top cityPhiladelphia, PA
Work type65% Hybrid
Top industryAgriculture

Showing 5 of 69+ Credit and Collections Analyst jobs

Credit and Collections Analyst
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New 15h ago
Credit and Collections Analyst
Graham Packaging Company
Lancaster, Pennsylvania
Business Analyst
Data Analytics
Bachelor's degree in finance
5,001-10,000

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Sr Manager, Credit & Collections
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New 16h ago
Sr Manager, Credit & Collections
Fresenius Kabi USA
Lake Zurich, Illinois
Accounting
Business Operations
Compliance & Risk
Customer Service & Support
$132k - $150k/yr
Bachelor's degree
10,000+

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Global Credit to Cash Analyst-Collections
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New 17h ago
Global Credit to Cash Analyst-Collections
Teleflex
Morrisville, North Carolina
Business Analysis
Compliance & Risk
Data Analytics
Bachelor's degree in finance
10,000+

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Manager, Credit and Collections CT (Hybrid Schedule)
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Added 1d ago
Manager, Credit and Collections CT (Hybrid Schedule)
Eversource Energy
Windsor, Connecticut
Business Operations
Business Strategy
Consulting & Professional Services
$150k - $167k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's degree in finance
5,001-10,000

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Credit and Collections Clerk
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Added 1d ago
Credit and Collections Clerk
Waste Connections
Lacey, Washington
Account Management
Customer Service
Sales
$24 - $26/hr
10,000+

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Credit and Collections Analyst Job Market

Who's Hiring

Julius Silvert2 open roles
EPB1 open role
QUAD1 open role

Top Industries Hiring

  • Agriculture & Farming
  • Staffing & Recruiting
  • Technology & Software
  • Distribution & Wholesale

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in credit and collections analyst jobs.

  • Experience with accounts receivable management and collections processes
  • Proficiency in ERP or collections management software such as SAP or Oracle
  • Knowledge of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act and relevant compliance regulations
  • Strong analytical skills with experience pulling and interpreting aging reports
  • Associate or bachelor's degree in finance, accounting, or a related field
  • Familiarity with credit scoring models and credit risk evaluation frameworks

Tips for Your Credit and Collections Analyst Job Search

Quantify your recovery metrics on your resume

Hiring managers for credit and collections roles scan for concrete outcomes. Replace vague descriptions with numbers: how much overdue debt you recovered, how you reduced days sales outstanding, or what your collection rate looked like on a given portfolio.

List your collections software by name

Many applicant tracking systems filter resumes by software keywords. Name the platforms you've used, such as specific collections management or accounts receivable tools, so your application clears automated screening before a human ever reads it.

Target postings by industry to sharpen your fit

Credit and collections workflows differ significantly across healthcare, auto lending, and commercial banking. Filter openings by industry and tailor your resume to reflect the specific regulatory environment and account types that sector involves.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists credit and collections analyst openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Prepare for scenario-based interview questions

Interviewers frequently ask how you've handled a debtor disputing a balance or a high-risk account approaching charge-off. Prepare two or three specific situations where you resolved a difficult collections case while keeping the customer relationship intact.

Negotiate by citing portfolio complexity, not tenure

When discussing compensation, anchor your ask to the size and risk profile of accounts you've managed rather than years of experience. Demonstrating that you've handled high-volume or high-dollar portfolios gives you a concrete basis for a stronger offer.

Credit and Collections Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most credit and collections analysts?

The most active employers for credit and collections analysts right now are Julius Silvert, EPB, and QUAD, and the most openings are in Pennsylvania, Illinois, and Ohio, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Healthcare systems and financial services firms consistently post the highest volumes of openings in this role.

How many credit and collections analyst jobs are remote?

About 73% of credit and collections analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting broader flexibility in finance and operations roles. Accounts receivable analysis and credit review work tends to be more remote-compatible than collections roles that require direct customer contact or on-site access to payment processing systems.

How do you become a credit and collections analyst?

Most credit and collections analysts start with a degree in finance, accounting, or business, then gain experience in accounts receivable, billing, or customer account management. Building familiarity with collections regulations, ERP software, and credit reporting systems strengthens your profile. Many employers also value practical experience resolving disputed balances or managing aging portfolios over formal certifications alone.

Can you get a credit and collections analyst job with little experience?

Yes, entry-level credit and collections analyst roles are realistic for candidates who can demonstrate relevant adjacent experience. Work in billing, customer service involving payment disputes, or accounts receivable clerking translates directly. Emphasizing your comfort with financial data, attention to detail on account reconciliation, and any exposure to collections workflows makes a strong case even without a dedicated analyst title on your resume.

What does the credit and collections analyst interview process look like?

The process typically starts with a phone screen focused on your collections background and familiarity with compliance requirements. A hiring manager interview follows, often including scenario questions about difficult accounts or aging report analysis. Some employers add a short technical exercise involving a sample portfolio or spreadsheet, then close with a final round covering culture fit and role expectations.

Where can I find and apply to credit and collections analyst jobs?

You can find and apply to credit and collections analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your experience level and specialization, then apply directly to each listing that fits.

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