This renowned company in the battery solutions sector is looking for a dedicated Inventory Control Supervisor to join their team in Darlaston, West Midlands.
If you're passionate about maintaining high levels of accuracy and contributing to a company's success, this is the perfect opportunity for you.
Are you ready to take your career to the next level with a role that offers competitive salary, performance-based bonuses, and a comprehensive benefits package?
Reporting into the Warehouse Manager, the Parts Supervisor will be responsible for managing the daily operations of the Parts department, ensuring the team is effectively utilised and focused on required tasks.
Our client is a market-leading, well established and reputable local business looking to recruit a Parts Supervisor to join their busy Warehouse team.
A very successful and busy manufacturing company are looking for an Inventory Controller with warehouse experience to work on full time basis at their Bolton site.
Working hours will be between 7am - 3pm after a short training period.
Paying up to GBP13.33 per hour many benefits, including immediate work, 25 days holiday plus bank holidays and overtime work available.
Posted by Grafton Recruitment • £17.80/hr to £18.80/hr
Grafton Recruitment are delighted to be working with a are supporting a large global manufacturer who are looking for an experienced Inventory Controller to join their team on a 12 month contract basis.
Our client is looking to speak to candidates who has experience in a stores environment or manufacturing control.
Quality is key to absolutely everything we do at Nyetimber and there is a constant strive for perfection.
Nyetimber is a pioneering luxury brand and multiple award-winning English sparkling wine producer.
Our story is one of many firsts; we were the first to pioneer the now-established style of English sparkling wine; we were the first to grow the renowned grape varieties Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier in England exclusively for producing sparkling wine; and the estate where our vines were first planted, was first mentioned in the Domesday book of 1086 by its then Anglo-Saxon name "Nyetimbraha".