Receiver Jobs
Receiver jobs are open across retail, logistics, warehousing, and manufacturing, at every level from entry-level to lead and supervisor, with specializations in inventory control, dock operations, and merchandise receiving. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Warehouse Receiver - Part-Time Mon-Fri 7AM-1PM
Job Summary: The receiving associate will be responsible for unloading pallets of product off trailers using electric motorized equipment. (Forklift, electric walk behind pallet jack, stand-on walk-in jack or shrink wrap machine). Upon unloading pallets into receiving area where it is also the receiving associate’s job to use RF scanner and laptop to receive all products into the warehouse management system (P21). After products are all received, they will then need to be placed into an appropriate bin. (Primary bin or overstock bin).
Supervisory Responsibilities: None
Duties/Responsibilities:
· Unload/load trailers
· Use laptop and rf scanners to receive and put away product
· Use equipment. (Forklift, walk behind pallet jack, stand on pallet jack)
· Communicate with warehouse management, receiving lead and other receiving associates.
· Maintain a clean and safe work
Required Skills/Abilities:
· Excellent verbal and written communication skills
· Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail
· Excellent time management skills with a proven ability to meet deadlines
· Strong analytical and problem-solving skills
· Ability to prioritize tasks
· Ability to function well in a high-paced and at times stressful environment
· Ability to use warehouse management system and Microsoft Office applications (Outlook, Word, and Excel)
Education and Experience:
· High school diploma or equivalent.
· Forklift experience (will be certified through ZDI)
· Use of computer and RF scanner
Physical Requirements:
· Prolonged periods of sitting on forklift
· Must be able to lift to 50 pounds at times.
· Climbing up and down on equipment
· Some standing, twisting, bending and walking
Other Duties:
· Breaking down of mixed product pallets
· Some staging and stocking freezer work may be required. 0–15-degree temps
· Possible helping with UPS processing of orders on slower days
· Assisting with housekeeping (cleaning isles, sweeping, bin organization, stacking empty pallets) maintaining clean safe environment.
· Must be available to work some overtime and Saturdays if volume dictates. This is a 20-30 hr per week position.
Please note this job description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee for this job. Duties, responsibilities, and activities may change at any time with or without notice.
Pay: $20.00 per hour
Expected hours: 20.0 – 30.0 per week
Benefits:
- Employee discount
Work Location: In person
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Find Receiver JobsReceiver Job Market
Who's Hiring
Top Industries Hiring
- Retail
- Food & Beverage
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in receiver jobs.
- High school diploma or GED equivalent
- Experience with RF scanners and warehouse management system software
- Forklift certification or ability to obtain one on the job
- Ability to lift up to 50 pounds and stand for extended periods
- Knowledge of inventory control procedures and cycle counting
- Familiarity with purchase orders, packing slips, and BOL documentation
Tips for Your Receiver Job Search
Tailor your resume to receiving metrics
Hiring managers for receiver roles want to see volume and accuracy, not just duties. Mention the number of shipments you processed per shift, your inventory accuracy rate, and any discrepancy reduction you contributed to. Generic warehouse bullets won't stand out.
Highlight your forklift and equipment certifications
Many receiver postings require or strongly prefer a forklift certification, pallet jack experience, or RF scanner proficiency. List these explicitly in a skills section near the top of your resume so automated screening tools don't screen you out before a human sees your application.
Filter openings by shift and facility type
Receiver roles vary significantly between cold storage facilities, retail backrooms, and high-volume distribution centers. When you search for openings, filter by industry and shift to avoid applying to roles where the environment or schedule doesn't match your experience or availability.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists receiver 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 questions about discrepancies
Interviewers for receiver positions almost always ask how you handle a shipment that doesn't match the purchase order or arrives damaged. Have a clear, specific example ready that walks through how you documented the issue, who you notified, and how the situation was resolved.
Negotiate schedule and overtime expectations upfront
Receiver roles often come with irregular hours during peak seasons, early morning dock arrivals, or mandatory weekend shifts. Clarify overtime expectations and shift rotation in your offer conversation so there are no surprises after your first week.
Receiver Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most receivers?
The most active employers for receivers right now are Spec's Family Partners, Raytheon, and BLICK Art Materials, and the most openings are in Texas, California, and Florida, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. High-volume distribution and large retail chains tend to post the most consistently throughout the year.
How many receiver jobs are remote?
About 0% of receiver openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most receiving work. The small share of remote-eligible roles tends to involve inventory coordination, vendor communication, or receiving management rather than physical dock and warehouse operations.
How do you become a receiver?
Most receivers start by gaining experience in a warehouse, stockroom, or retail backroom role where they handle shipments and learn basic inventory processes. From there, getting comfortable with RF scanners, learning to read purchase orders and bills of lading, and obtaining a forklift certification will make you competitive for dedicated receiver roles at larger facilities.
How do you get hired as a receiver with little or no experience?
Start by applying to entry-level warehouse associate or stock clerk roles that include receiving duties, since many employers train new hires on their specific processes. Emphasize any experience handling deliveries, counting inventory, or operating hand trucks, and be upfront that you're eager to learn forklift operation and their warehouse management system on the job.
What does the receiver interview process look like?
Most receiver interviews are brief and practical, often starting with a phone or in-person screening that covers your availability, physical requirements, and basic warehouse experience. A hiring manager or operations supervisor then walks through scenario questions about shipment discrepancies, documentation habits, and how you prioritize when multiple deliveries arrive at once. Some facilities include a brief floor walkthrough.
Where can I find and apply to receiver jobs?
You can find and apply to receiver jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find the roles that match your experience and schedule, then apply directly to each listing from the page.
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