Nivoda
Visit websiteVP, Growth
Salary not disclosedRemote
- Marketing
- Remote
- Full time
- Today
About the role
The VP of Growth will build Nivoda's marketing function from the ground up to create a predictable growth engine for a two-sided global marketplace. This role involves owning the end-to-end marketing strategy, building and leading a global team, and establishing the systems and data models necessary to drive demand generation and brand positioning. You will report directly to the President and serve as a key member of the senior leadership team.
Responsibilities
- Own the end-to-end marketing strategy, translating company goals into a growth model and actionable programs.
- Build and structure a global marketing team, establishing systems and feedback loops for high performance.
- Manage demand generation and pipeline contribution for both retailers and suppliers.
- Develop the measurement layer, including attribution, funnel instrumentation, and reporting on CAC and payback.
- Define and execute positioning and product marketing across a multi-product platform.
- Drive lifecycle and retention marketing in partnership with the product team.
- Partner with sales and revenue leadership on segmentation, ICP definition, and sales enablement.
- Localize go-to-market strategies across international markets while maintaining brand consistency.
Required skills
- B2B Marketing
- Growth Modeling
- Demand Generation
- Product Marketing
- Data Analysis
- Pipeline Management
- Team Leadership
- Lifecycle Marketing
Nice to have
- Two-sided marketplace marketing
- Digital transformation
- HubSpot
- Mixpanel
Benefits
- Flexible working hours
- Private health insurance
- Continuous learning opportunities
- Flexible compensation card
- Unlimited holiday allowance
About the Company
Nivoda is the operating system for the global jewellery industry, connecting retailers with suppliers in over 70 countries. The company is a remote-first, low-hierarchy organization focused on removing traditional barriers of capital, geography, and information asymmetry in the jewellery trade.