What this page filters on: roles where the employer published a
compensation figure above $120,000. "High ticket" normally describes deal size, and
no job board has a deal-size field — so we use a number you can actually check
instead of implying a filter we can't run. Roles that don't publish a salary are
excluded here even if they pay extremely well.
High ticket, and what it usually means
Used plainly, high ticket sales means selling something with a large contract value,
so a single closed deal moves your earnings meaningfully. In software that's
enterprise and strategic account work: six and seven figure annual contracts,
eight to eighteen month cycles, a buying committee that can run to a dozen people,
and a procurement process with legal and security reviews attached.
There's no agreed threshold for what qualifies, which is part of why the term gets
used loosely — often by training programmes selling a course rather than by
employers hiring. The roles on this page are ordinary published job postings from
company career pages, sorted by what they pay.
Why the salary filter is a proxy, and where it fails
Two limitations worth knowing before you rely on this list. First, most job
postings publish no compensation at all, and a role with no number can't match a
number-based filter — so genuinely high-paying roles are missing from this page
purely because the employer stayed quiet. If that matters, browse
Account Executive roles directly and ask about comp in
the first call.
Second, employers aren't consistent about what the published figure covers. Some
publish base salary only; others publish on-target earnings including commission.
Those are very different numbers for the same job, and a $140k base is a much
stronger package than $140k OTE. We show what the employer published without
reinterpreting it, so open the listing and read their wording rather than trusting
the sort order.
Which roles pay at the top of the board
The pattern is consistent and it isn't really about seniority. Pay tracks deal size
and cycle complexity. Enterprise and strategic Account Executives sit at the top,
followed by sales leadership, then senior
Sales Engineers, who are scarce enough that
the strong ones out-earn mid-market AEs comfortably.
If you're aiming here from further down the ladder, the move that matters is
getting into larger deals rather than getting a better title — an AE closing
$250k contracts is on a different earnings curve from one closing $25k contracts at
the same company. Tech sales roles are where most of
that large-contract work sits.
Searching this yourself
This page is a saved view of the main board. If you want to narrow it further —
by seniority, by country, by how recently the role was posted — open the same
search on the full job board and use the filter panel.
Every filter you set is reflected in the URL, so you can bookmark or share the
exact search you built.
If you'd rather not check back, turn this search into an email
alert. You'll get one message a day, only when something new matches, and
only after you confirm your address. More on how the board is assembled is on
the how it works page.