Full-Time | Recruiter Pay Range: $55,000-$75,000 (based on experience) Benefits : Competitive wages, healthcare, dental, retirement benefits, tuition discounts, scholarships, PSLF Eligible Employer, and more. The Differe…
Recruiter jobs in St. Louis, MO
Recruiters find and hire candidates for open roles. They source talent, screen applicants, coordinate interviews, and guide both candidates and hiring managers from first contact through accepted offer.
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Open recruiter roles
12 shown of 594 · sorted by freshness
Job Summary Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Louis is seeking a Recruiter to lead full-cycle recruitment efforts and support the organization’s staffing needs. This role supports hiring for both clinical and…
We are looking for an energetic, results-driven Recruiter to join our Talent Acquisition team. In this role, you will lead full-lifecycle recruitment to attract top-tier talent for high-volume automotive technician roles…
Hourly Rate : $23-25 MERS/Missouri Goodwill Industries is looking for an energetic, self-motivated, and professional HR Recruiter to join our Human Resources team! The ideal candidate will support our mission, "Changing…
We are seeking a Entry Level Recruiter to bring fresh ideas and invigorating energy to our company! This position is perfect for a self-starter that enjoys a challenge and will be motivated by the desire to track down th…
Work From Home Truck Driver Recruiter – Earn $800–$2,000+/Week – Leads & Ad Support Provided Location: 100% Remote – Work from anywhere Schedule: Flexible Inquire about our hire own bonus About the Role: Are you a motiva…
for all! If you require accessibility accommodation(s) or adjustment during any stage of the hiring process, please let your WWT Recruiter know. The recruiter will work with you to understand your needs and help ensure a…
environment where employees feel welcome, respected and valued. Summary The Specialist, Talent Acquisition is responsible for recruiting and hiring entry-level and early-career professionals. They will support the talent…
Overview: Gpac has grown from a small, family-owned company into a top recruiting firm in the nation over our 30+ years in business. With a reputation for excellence, we are dedicated to providing the best service to our…
executive search firms in the country, with an extensive and ever-growing network of search consultants. We do not require previous recruiting experience because we provide the proper training, tools, resources and suppo…
largest and most successful executive search firms in the country, with over 350 search consultants. We do not require previous recruiting experience because we provide the proper training, tools, resources and support t…
Recruiting Partner - Transform Careers and Lives with gpac Make an Impact. Build a Career. Earn Without Limits. gpac (Growing People and Companies) has grown from a small, family-owned business into one of the nation's t…
What recruiters earn in St. Louis
Hourly first — that's how the offer arrives
| Experience | Hourly | Annual, full-time |
|---|---|---|
| Entry level | $21–$29 | $44k–$60k |
| Mid level | $29–$40 | $60k–$83k |
| Senior | $38–$53 | $78k–$110k |
Adjusted for the St. Louis market from national ranges.
What employers ask for
The skills these listings keep naming
Interview questions worth rehearsing
With the thing the interviewer is actually listening for
Walk me through how you fill a role from intake to offer.
Show a structured process: a real intake conversation, a sourcing plan, calibrated screening, tight scheduling, and a managed offer stage. Mention typical timelines.
How do you source candidates for a hard-to-fill role?
Go beyond job posts: Boolean and X-ray search, communities, referrals, and re-engaging past candidates. Give an example of a creative find that closed.
What are your recruiting metrics?
Know your numbers: requisitions carried, time to fill, pass-through rates, and offer acceptance. Explain what you changed when a metric lagged.
How do you handle a hiring manager with unrealistic expectations?
Describe using market data — comp benchmarks, pipeline evidence — to recalibrate, and proposing tradeoffs between requirements, budget, and speed.
Tell me about an offer you almost lost and how you saved it.
Show that you understood the candidate's real motivators early, pre-closed before the formal offer, and moved fast when a competing offer appeared.
How do you keep candidates warm during a slow process?
Talk about honest, proactive communication on cadence, sharing what you can about timing, and never letting a candidate learn about delays from silence.
How do you reduce bias in your screening process?
Mention structured interviews, consistent scorecards, and skills-based criteria set at intake, rather than gut feel and resume pattern-matching.
Resume tips that move the needle
For recruiters specifically — generic advice costs you here
Lead with hires per year and the role types you filled; volume plus difficulty is the core signal.
Include time-to-fill and offer-acceptance numbers against team or industry baselines.
Name your ATS and sourcing stack precisely, since agencies and in-house teams both screen for tool fluency.
Distinguish agency versus in-house experience clearly; hiring teams weigh them differently.
Show one sourcing win in a niche market, describing how you found and closed a candidate others could not.
Where this role goes
Typical progression
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