
Full-Time | Monday–Friday | 8:00 AM–4:30 PM or until route is completed
Route:
Palo Alto, Sunnyvale, San Jose & Surrounding Areas
Pay: $26.00++ per hour + $1,500 Sign-On Bonus
Pro-MotionPix is hiring a
Dealership Inventory Specialist
to work with automotive dealerships throughout the Palo Alto, Sunnyvale, and San Jose areas.
This is a
full-time field position
that keeps you moving throughout the day. Rather than working at one location, you'll travel to assigned dealerships, work with dealership employees, handle vehicles, and complete inventory-related assignments.
A typical day involves finding vehicles and keys, moving vehicles into designated areas, checking inventory availability, and using a company-issued iPhone to capture vehicle photos, 360° spins, and videos.
Photography experience is not required.
We provide paid training and show you exactly how to use our equipment and follow our process.
The position is
structured and hands-on
, with an emphasis on staying organized, completing your route, communicating with dealership staff, and maintaining consistent quality.
We're especially interested in candidates with experience in
hands-on, active, or route-based jobs
.
Your previous experience may include:
We want you to understand the position before you apply.
Visit our Careers page and watch the
Day in the Life
and
Pay Plan
videos. They provide an overview of the daily workflow and explain how our compensation structure works.
If you're looking for a
full-time weekday position that keeps you active, puts you around vehicles, and gives you the independence to manage your daily route
, we'd like to hear from you.
Apply today and join the Pro-MotionPix team!

Pro-MotionPix, LLC is a state of the art photography and data management company serving the automotive dealership industry. Pro-MotionPix prides itself on superior quality photographic images that help sell cars fast. Our photographers use high-end cameras and lenses to properly showcase each vehicle. Car buyers are no longer just walking onto dealers' lots, they are doing their research and shopping online. If you wouldn't show your live shoppers a dirty car, why would you show your virtual shoppers a bad photo?