Production Specialist Jobs in Colorado
Production Specialist jobs in Colorado are in steady demand, concentrated in aerospace and defense manufacturing, consumer packaged goods, and medical device production, with openings ranging from entry-level technician roles to senior production leads. Denver, Colorado Springs, and Pueblo anchor most of the hiring, and established employers such as Lockheed Martin, Ball Corporation, and Jabil regularly fill production specialist positions across the Front Range. The most sought-after specializations in Colorado are precision assembly, quality control inspection, and lean manufacturing process improvement. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
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Part-Time | On-Site | Flexible Daytime Hours
Pay: $23.00 - $35.00 per hour when base pay and performance-based earnings are combined
Ascent Insurance Solutions is a growing independent commercial insurance brokerage in Aurora, Colorado. We work with established businesses, contractors, service providers, and public entities, with a strong focus on workers’ compensation and commercial insurance.
We are looking for a Production Specialist – Commercial Insurance Business Development to help create, develop, and move qualified new business opportunities through our sales pipeline.
This is a part-time, on-site position to start, with flexible daytime hours and the opportunity to grow based on demonstrated success in the role and future agency need.
What This Role Is
This is a business development and production support role.
The Production Specialist is responsible for connecting with prospective clients, identifying potential opportunities, scheduling qualified appointments, following up consistently, gathering needed information, and accurately maintaining prospect and pipeline records.
We provide targeted prospect data, training, scripts and messaging examples, follow-up templates, systems, and support. We need someone who is comfortable picking up the phone, having real conversations with business owners and decision-makers, following an established process, using business technology confidently, and staying organized enough to keep opportunities moving.
A property and casualty insurance license is ideal, but not required. Licensed candidates with relevant experience and the ability to take on additional responsibilities may qualify for a higher base rate or future commission opportunities. Licensing alone does not create an automatic promotion, compensation change, commission eligibility, or producer path.
Growth opportunities are based on demonstrated performance, coachability, documentation quality, sales aptitude, agency need, and written agreement.
What You’ll Do
Your primary responsibility will be helping generate and advance qualified commercial insurance opportunities. We have the data, insight, and messaging needed to help start the conversation and capture attention.
This includes:
- Making outbound calls to businesses and organizations using agency-provided prospect data and targeted campaigns
- Speaking with business owners, managers, and other decision-makers about potential insurance review and quoting opportunities
- Identifying qualified prospects and scheduling appointments for agency leadership and licensed sales team members
- Sending timely follow-up emails using agency-provided templates, modified appropriately for the conversation and situation
- Gathering updated contact information and basic prospect information
- Requesting and following up on documents needed for insurance review or quoting opportunities
- Following up on missed appointments, open opportunities, and requested information
- Accurately documenting calls, emails, updated contact information, appointments, requested information, and next steps in agency systems
- Entering and maintaining opportunities in the sales pipeline
- Keeping prospect records current when new or corrected information is obtained
- Learning enough about commercial insurance and workers’ compensation to ask better questions and recognize where Ascent may be able to help.
Qualified licensed team members may also have future opportunities to assist with additional parts of the sales process and earn commission on business they help develop and close. Any commission eligibility must be confirmed separately in writing.
What Success Looks Like
This is a ramped position. We do not expect someone to know commercial insurance on day one, but we do expect steady progress through training, consistent effort, coachability, and the ability to apply what is being taught. We provide the technology, tools, data, training, messaging, support, and structure.
Once trained and fully ramped, strong performance in this role generally means:
- Consistently making outbound calls and follow-up contacts
- Making meaningful contact attempts, not just completing call volume
- Leaving professional voicemails when appropriate
- Sending timely follow-up emails after calls, voicemails, conversations, and missed appointments
- Doing basic research before and during outreach when needed to understand who you are contacting
- Booking qualified appointments
- Gathering requested information in advance whenever possible
- Maintaining accurate and current prospect and pipeline records
- Documenting call outcomes, voicemails, emails, contact updates, follow-up tasks, and next steps
- Following up consistently until an opportunity is closed, moved forward, or no longer viable
- Meeting activity, documentation, appointment, and follow-up goals without constant reminders or supervision
Activity volume matters, but it is not the only measure of success.
We care about quality contact attempts, actual conversations, professional follow-up, accurate documentation, appointments that hold, information gathered, and opportunities that move forward.
Successful ramp-up will be based on training progress and performance metrics along the way, including call activity, contact quality, voicemail and email follow-up, documentation accuracy, pipeline movement, coachability, and ability to use agency systems correctly.
Compensation
Expected total compensation is approximately $23 to $35+ per hour when base pay and performance-based earnings are combined.
Compensation includes:
- Base pay of $18 to $22 per hour, depending on relevant experience, insurance licensing, and demonstrated qualifications
- $10 bonus for each qualified appointment that is held
- Additional $5 bonus when requested prospect information is received before the appointment
- Agency profitability bonus opportunities
- Possible future commission opportunities for qualified property and casualty licensed team members who take on additional responsibilities in the sales process
Actual earnings will vary based on experience, schedule, appointment production, documentation quality, agency profitability, and applicable licensed commission opportunities.
Schedule
- Approximately 20 to 25 hours per week to start
- Flexible daytime scheduling within agency business hours
- On-site in our Aurora, Colorado office
- Potential for hours to increase based on demonstrated success in the position, agency need, workflow, performance, and mutual agreement
- Potential to grow into a full-time position based on demonstrated success in the role and future agency need
This is not a remote or hybrid position.
What We’re Looking For
You do not need years of insurance experience to succeed here.
You do need to be comfortable talking to people, using technology, following up, and being accountable for your work.
Strong candidates will be:
- Comfortable and confident making outbound calls
- Comfortable speaking with business owners, managers, and decision-makers
- Friendly, direct, professional, and able to hold a natural conversation
- Persistent without being pushy
- Organized and reliable with follow-up
- Comfortable working independently in Microsoft 365, email, web-based systems, CRM software, and browser-based tools
- Able to navigate multiple systems, manage files and attachments, enter accurate information, and move efficiently between platforms
- Able to learn and use established systems and processes
- Able to document activity and keep accurate records without repeated reminders
- Coachable and willing to learn the process
- Self-directed after training and able to stay productive without constant supervision
- Comfortable working with activity goals, appointment goals, and other performance metrics
- Curious about business, insurance, risk management, or professional sales
Strong baseline computer skills are required.
We will train you on our systems, our processes, our sales approach, and the knowledge needed for the role.
We will not be teaching basic computer use.
Candidates should already be comfortable using email, Microsoft products, browser-based applications, online forms, shared files, attachments, multiple browser tabs, and basic business technology without step-by-step instruction.
Property and casualty insurance licensing is preferred but not required.
Commercial insurance, workers’ compensation, B2B sales, appointment setting, recruiting, business development, or other professional phone experience is a plus.
What This Role Is Not
This is not a high-volume call-center environment built around blindly dialing hundreds of numbers. Call volume alone does not equal success.
It is not a role for someone who wants a producer title before proving they can consistently generate qualified opportunities.
It is not a position where someone joins the agency and immediately wants to redesign systems, replace processes, or wait for us to change the technology stack before getting results.
It is not a clock-in, coast, clock-out position.
About Ascent Insurance Solutions
Ascent Insurance Solutions is a boutique commercial insurance brokerage focused on helping businesses and public entities better understand and manage risk.
Our work often involves workers’ compensation strategy, claims trends, safety, coverage structure, carrier relationships, and long-term client guidance.
We are a small and growing team, which means every person matters and we all work together towards the common goal.
We have realistic performance expectations based on what has worked in our model.
We need someone who can learn the process, use the systems provided, communicate consistently, stay organized, document accurately, and execute.
The right person for this role will have the opportunity to learn the commercial insurance business, work directly with agency leadership, contribute meaningfully to agency growth, and create additional opportunity through demonstrated performance.
Growth here is real, but it is earned through results.
Pay: $23.00 - $35.00 per hour
Benefits:
- Flexible schedule
- Professional development assistance
Application Question(s):
- On a scale of 1 to 10, how comfortable are you picking up the phone and speaking with business owners, managers, and other decision-makers you have never spoken with before?
- This is an on-site position in Aurora, Colorado for approximately 20 to 30 hours per week. Are you able and willing to work on-site during daytime business hours?
- When you learn a new software platform, or business system, which statement best describes you?
A. I usually learn quickly by exploring the system and using available instructions
B. I can learn new systems with some training and practice
C. I usually need repeated step-by-step help to use new technology
D. I prefer jobs that use very little technology
Experience:
- Outbound calling: 1 year (Preferred)
Work Location: In person
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Production Specialist Job Market in Colorado
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Who's Hiring


What Colorado Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in production specialist jobs across Colorado.
- High school diploma or GED with at least one year of manufacturing or production floor experience
- Demonstrated ability to read and interpret engineering drawings, work orders, and production specifications
- Familiarity with lean manufacturing principles such as 5S, Kaizen, or Six Sigma methodologies
- Experience operating and maintaining production equipment including CNC machines, conveyors, or assembly tools
- Ability to meet physical requirements including standing for extended periods and lifting up to 50 pounds
- Strong attention to detail and accurate recordkeeping skills for production logs and quality documentation
Production Specialist Jobs in Colorado: Frequently Asked Questions
How do you become a production specialist in Colorado?
Most Colorado production specialist roles require a high school diploma or GED plus hands-on manufacturing experience, and no state-issued license is required for the general role. Employers in aerospace and defense, such as those along the Front Range, commonly prefer candidates with an associate degree in manufacturing technology or a related field from a Colorado community college. Certifications from the Manufacturing Skill Standards Council or a Six Sigma credential strengthen applications considerably.
Which companies hire production specialists in Colorado?
Companies currently hiring production specialists in Colorado include Ricoh, INKWORKS, and Smashburger, per current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Colorado's strong aerospace, defense, and consumer goods manufacturing base means large, established employers drive much of the consistent demand for this role across the Front Range.
Which Colorado cities have the most production specialist jobs?
Boulder, Aurora, and Denver lead for production specialist openings in Colorado. Denver's concentration of aerospace, medical device, and food and beverage manufacturers drives the bulk of demand, while Colorado Springs benefits from its large defense contractor presence, and Pueblo and the surrounding southern corridor support metals and industrial production employers that hire production specialists regularly.
Are there remote production specialist jobs in Colorado?
Yes, but they're rare. Production specialist work is inherently hands-on and tied to a physical manufacturing floor, which limits remote options significantly. About 0% of production specialist openings tied to Colorado are remote or hybrid as of August 2026, and those positions typically involve documentation, scheduling, or production coordination duties rather than direct line or equipment work.
How can I get hired as a production specialist in Colorado with little or no experience?
The most realistic entry path is applying for a production associate or manufacturing technician role at a large Colorado facility and moving into a specialist title after six to twelve months on the floor. Companies such as Ball Corporation and Jabil run structured onboarding programs for new production hires in Colorado. Completing a manufacturing technology certificate at a Front Range Community College campus, or earning a forklift or quality inspector credential, gives candidates with no prior manufacturing background a concrete edge when applying.
Where can I find and apply to production specialist jobs in Colorado?
You can find and apply to production specialist jobs in Colorado on Migrate Mate, which lists current Colorado openings from employers across the state. Search the listings to find roles that match your background and experience level, then apply directly to the ones that fit.
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