- This topic has 1 reply, 1 voice, and was last updated 11 years, 8 months ago by .
Viewing 2 posts - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
Viewing 2 posts - 1 through 2 (of 2 total)
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
Home » Topics » Salary, Salary Scales, Average UK Salaries » Bank Cashier Salary – Average Pay Rates
Last updated : 14 June 2012
Bank cashier salary – How much salary can I expect for a bank cashier job in the UK. What are the average pay rates?
A bank cashier is also known as a banking customer service advisor. This is because traditionally an employee in a bank would be handling cash and payments only. Nowadays the role has evolved into a much more customer focused role, offering advice, support, product information, sales and payment processing. To be a bank cashier, you need excellent customer service skills. You will need to interact with people from all walks of life and be able to communicate effectively to them in a way they understand.
You will need excellent maths skills and there is a lot of paperwork to complete so you will need to be computer literate and able to report information accurately. A good grasp on figures is essential. You will be processing payments by cheque, cash, direct debits and withdrawals. You will need to set up customers’ accounts, process loans and financial products and deal with general and specific banking enquiries. You will need to work on your own, dealing with any issues that occur quickly and effectively and also be aware of the bigger team and the brand you are working for.
You may not need any formal qualifications although English and Maths GSCEs are always recommended. A Criminal Records Bureau check is needed and there will normally be a series of testing before you are taken on.
Starting salary: £12,000
Experienced salary: £12,000 – £18,000
Senior salary: £18,000 – £30,000
You can earn commission on sales of financial products.
Related job guides:
Up until a few years ago, I thought bank cashiers would need to have at least an A-Level in Mathematics. It appears that’s not the case.
There’s definitely some tests to prove that you can do basic Maths etc., but as far as I know, no formal qualifications are needed, making it another great job for those who haven’t been to university or even college.