It depends on the company and what the pay is based off of. In both of my sales positions I have made over $50,000. The first position was my first right out of college. I wouldn't take less than $50,000 for any sales role.
I think it depands on each company's policy.
I have a friend he works at this franchise sports shoes store in the Mall and he said he got paid hourly as sales + 1% sales commission.
I was very shocked when hearing the sales commission, its so low, but i guess this is how it is.
Sales Commission varies with volume of sales that's why it is a variable cost as much the sales as much the sales commission, high sales high sales commission and vice versa.
Sales Commission varies with volume of sales that's why it is a variable cost as much the sales as much the sales commission, high sales high sales commission and vice versa.
If the sales were 400 and the commission was 15 she made 415.
100% Commission
That's what you make & depends upon the percentage & your sales.
A sales clerk makes around 17,000 dollars a year. A sales clerk can earn more if they make commission on top of this salary.
$20 an hour + commission
The amount of commission earned by a salesman depends on his contract, and the number of sales he makes under that contract. As such, the answer to this question is case specific.
As a sales associate at sears outlet myself, I get paid $4.50 per hour, plus various different % of commission. On average, with commission + base pay, I make roughly $17-19/hr. Most sales associates, however, make closer to 11-14$ per hr.
Commission on sales is when the worker earns money based on how much they sell of a product or something for a specific company. The pay could be all commission, or could be a combination of salary+commission or maybe even hourly+commission.
$20 an hour + commission
In many cases, home interiors sales people work on a commission. The amount of money you take home depends mainly upon how much effort you put into this job. At other times, you make pull a "draw" against commission, meaning that you would have a fairly constant income level to depend upon ... however, once you make a sale, the commission for that goes to pay for your "draw". You cannot take a "draw" and keep your commission, too, that is unless your commission exceeds the draw amount.