Relationship Banker Jobs

Relationship Banker jobs are open across retail banking, credit unions, and community banking, from entry-level associate to senior relationship manager, with specializations in small business banking, wealth management, and consumer lending. Find a role that fits from the openings below and apply directly.

Find Relationship Banker Jobs

Overview

Open roles527+
Top stateFlorida
Top employerBank of America
Top cityNew York, NY
Work type99% On-site
Top industryBanking

Showing 5 of 527+ Relationship Banker jobs

JPMorganChase
Associate Relationship Banker
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JPMorganChase
New 1h ago
Associate Relationship Banker
JPMorganChase
Greenville, Delaware
Customer Service & Support
Account Management
Sales
Retail Banking & Branch Management
On-Site
High School

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JPMorganChase
Relationship Banker
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JPMorganChase
New 1h ago
Relationship Banker
JPMorganChase
Greenville, Delaware
Customer Service & Support
Sales
Account Management
Retail Banking & Branch Management
On-Site
High School

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JPMorganChase
Relationship Banker
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JPMorganChase
New 1h ago
Relationship Banker
JPMorganChase
Dana Point, California
Customer Service & Support
Sales
Account Management
Partnerships & Business Development
Retail Banking & Branch Management
$22.50 - $30.29/hr
On-Site
High School

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M&T Bank
Relationship Banker
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M&T Bank
New 3h ago
Relationship Banker
M&T Bank
Abingdon, Maryland
Sales
Customer Service & Support
Account Management
Customer Service
Customer Support
Retail Banking & Branch Management
$22 - $37/hr
On-Site
High School
10,000+

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Truist
Relationship Banker
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Truist
New 3h ago
Relationship Banker
Truist
Sarasota, Florida
Customer Service & Support
Sales
Account Management
Retail Banking & Branch Management
On-Site
High School
10,000+

Have you applied for this role?

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Relationship Banker Job Market

A snapshot from current openings nationwide, updated as new roles post.

Who's Hiring

  • Bank of America
    Bank of America187
  • Truist
    Truist145
  • JPMorganChase
    JPMorganChase135
  • M&T Bank
    M&T Bank17
  • U.S. Bank
    U.S. Bank10

Top Industries Hiring

  • Banking & Financial Services376
  • Technology & Software10
  • Fintech3
  • Investment & Asset Management3

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in relationship banker jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in finance, business, or a related field preferred by most employers
  • One to three years of retail banking or financial services experience
  • Proven ability to meet or exceed sales goals and cross-sell banking products
  • Proficiency with CRM platforms such as Salesforce or bank-proprietary systems
  • Active FINRA Series 6, 63, or 65 license or willingness to obtain within 90 days
  • Strong knowledge of consumer lending products, deposit accounts, and small business services

Tips for Your Relationship Banker Job Search

Quantify your book of business results

Hiring managers want to see deposits grown, accounts opened, and referrals converted, not just duties listed. Replace vague bullet points on your resume with specific outcomes from your portfolio, like net new accounts or cross-sell ratios, even if the numbers are modest.

Highlight your Series 6 or 65 status

Many relationship banker roles require or strongly prefer FINRA licensing. If you hold a Series 6, 63, 65, or 66, list it prominently near the top of your resume. If you're unlicensed, note whether you're willing to obtain licensing within a set timeframe.

Target institutions by client segment focus

Community banks emphasize personal relationships with small business owners, while larger regional banks lean toward consumer banking metrics and CRM compliance. Read job descriptions carefully to match your experience to the institution's actual client mix before you apply.

Apply early to roles that fit

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

Prepare for a sales simulation interview

Many banks ask candidates to role-play a branch scenario, such as handling an upset customer or identifying a cross-sell opportunity during a routine deposit transaction. Practice walking through a needs-discovery conversation out loud before your interview, not just in your head.

Negotiate using total compensation, not just base

Relationship banker offers often include a branch incentive plan tied to product referrals or deposit growth. Ask the hiring manager how the incentive structure is calculated and what a realistic first-year payout looks like before accepting any offer.

Relationship Banker Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most relationship bankers?

The companies hiring the most relationship bankers right now include Bank of America, Truist, and JPMorganChase, with the largest share of openings in Florida, California, and Virginia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of June 2026. Demand is concentrated at regional and community banks actively expanding branch networks.

How many relationship banker jobs are remote?

About 1% of relationship banker openings are fully remote or hybrid as of June 2026, which is lower than most office-based financial roles. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote or hybrid flexibility are small business banking and high-net-worth client relationship management, where in-person branch coverage is less critical than in consumer retail banking.

How do you become a relationship banker?

Start by completing a bachelor's degree in finance, business, or economics, then take an entry-level role as a bank teller or personal banker to build product knowledge and customer-service experience. Pursue FINRA licensing relevant to the products you'll sell, and focus on developing a measurable sales record that you can present to future employers when moving into a dedicated relationship banker role.

Can you get hired as a relationship banker with little or no experience?

Yes, many banks hire candidates with no direct banking experience if they can demonstrate strong sales ability and comfort with financial conversations. Roles in retail, insurance, or real estate translate well because they involve consultative selling and client relationship-building. Emphasizing any experience handling financial transactions, setting appointments, or meeting revenue targets will strengthen an entry-level application considerably.

What does the relationship banker interview process look like?

Most relationship banker interviews run two to three rounds, starting with a phone screen focused on your sales background and banking product knowledge. A second interview with a branch manager or regional recruiter typically includes behavioral questions about handling objections and retaining clients. Some banks close with a brief role-play or case scenario to assess how you identify customer needs and recommend appropriate products.

Where can I find and apply to relationship banker jobs?

You can find and apply to relationship banker jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience and location preference, then apply directly to each one that fits.

See All 527+ Relationship Banker Jobs

Jump back to the full list of openings and apply to any relationship banker role that fits.

Find Relationship Banker Jobs