19,431 Cashier jobs in United States

Are you a job seeker looking for a local position as a cashier? You can find companies who are hiring for cashier roles in your area using the "Find Jobs" function on Glassdoor. Filter your search for part-time, retail, and restaurant cashier jobs, as well as customer service cashier positions and more at companies near you.

If you're a student looking for part-time work as a cashier you can search for junior cashier positions to fit your experience level. Cashier positions to advance your career can be found by refining your search results using key terms like finance cashier or administrative cashier on Glassdoor. Try filtering your search by educational levels, such as "no experience required." If you already have experience in the field, you can search specifically for high-level jobs, such as lead cashiers.

After you find a job you want to apply for or receive an invitation to interview for the role, review the top interview questions for cashiers and practice answering them.

To save time when applying to jobs and ensure you're acknowledging your worth during salary negotiations, it's important to know what the average wage for a cashier job is in the United States. You can find this information by searching for cashier salaries on platforms like Glassdoor to set realistic expectations for your compensation. To get a high-paying cashier job, you should:

1. Do a search for the average hourly or annual pay for cashiers in your city or state. Amounts can vary depending on which part of the country you live in and which company you work for.
2. Apply to jobs that are at or above your experience level to ensure you're not being underpaid for your knowledge and abilities.
3. Sell yourself to potential employers by communicating any relevant skills that qualify you for the job. For a cashier role, in-demand skills include punctuality, ability to work well under pressure, basic math skills, and general knowledge of the company's products.

Hourly wages or annual salary is only one component of the compensation you should look for in a cashier job. Consider other benefits and perks that will make a position stand out to you. In addition to your pay, cashiers can typically expect benefits like:

• Paid vacation time and sick leave
• Retirement plan or pension plan (company contributes)
• Discounts on store products or the company's services
• Flexible time off policy

These perks vary by company but are widely available to individuals working in cashier positions across the United States.