
Senior Product Marketing Manager
MasterClass
full-time
Posted on:
Location Type: Remote
Location: California • New York • United States
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Salary
💰 $140,000 - $170,000 per year
Job Level
About the role
- Own the go-to-market strategy and post-launch growth of MasterClass Certificates & MasterClass’s new advanced education product
- Define audience segments and use cases across MasterClass Certificates and adjacent offerings
- Drive portfolio-level positioning and messaging coherence across the product suite
- Partner with Paid Marketing to refine audience targeting, messaging, and creative strategy
- Synthesize customer feedback, performance data, and competitive intel to shape GTM playbooks and product decisions
- Influence roadmap direction and priorities through insight-backed recommendations
- Collaborate cross-functionally with Product, Growth, Brand, and Creative teams to launch and scale with impact
Requirements
- 8+ years in product marketing or adjacent functions
- Proven track record launching and scaling consumer-facing products, ideally in subscription or digital media
- Strong strategic thinking paired with high-velocity execution
- Deep fluency in paid marketing, collaboration, and performance storytelling
- Skilled at opportunity sizing, competitive analysis, and translating insight into influence
- Operates with extreme ownership and excels in ambiguous, fast-paced environments
- Known for influence without authority and building strong cross-functional relationships
Benefits
- Medical
- Dental
- Vision
- Flexible PTO
- Equity
Applicant Tracking System Keywords
Tip: use these terms in your resume and cover letter to boost ATS matches.
Hard Skills & Tools
go-to-market strategyaudience segmentationportfolio positioningmessaging coherencecustomer feedback synthesisperformance data analysiscompetitive intelligenceopportunity sizingcompetitive analysisproduct marketing
Soft Skills
strategic thinkinghigh-velocity executioninfluence without authoritybuilding cross-functional relationshipsextreme ownershipoperating in ambiguitycollaborationperformance storytelling