Company intelligence
Associate Staffing
Solutions Powered by People
About Associate Staffing
Associate Staffing is a professional staffing firm providing top technology and financial talent to Fortune 500, 1000, and mid-market firms nationwide. Based in Charlotte, North Carolina with regional headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa, and Denver, Colorado, our firm was recently recognized by Charlotte Business Journal as one of the area’s 50 fastest-growing private companies. Associate Staffing clients see an acceptance rate of over 90%, ensuring no surprises at the offer stage. That’s because we don’t just mass-distribute job descriptions and trade resumes—we build a partnership with every client, whether it’s for one tough-to-fill direct placement position or 100 contract roles. We believe in “solutions powered by people.” Just like a sailor uses a sextant for navigating the seas (represented in our newly upgraded “A” logo), our staff is dedicated to using our Core Values of Quality, Integrity, and Service to guide our search for outstanding recruits with the right technical and soft skills to help competitive companies grow. Visit our website to learn more about filling roles as an employer or looking to level up your career as a candidate. We’re excited to partner with you!
Verified activity
Signals from Associate Staffing
4 published signals
People
Associate Staffing makes placements for engineers, accountants, analysts, project managers, and technologists.
Reported by Associate Staffing
People
Associate Staffing welcomed six new teammates across HR, recruiting, and business development, including Savannah Lucas, Brittany Umberger, Justin Kocet, Cynthia T., Randy Brooks, and Amanda Watson.
Reported by Associate Staffing
People
Associate Staffing is hiring for SQL-heavy openings across data engineering, BI, and platform ops, including a Senior Data Engineer role and a Data Steward opening in Atlanta.
Reported by Associate Staffing
Customers & Market
Associate Staffing has worked with organizations reevaluating consulting-heavy models over the last several months.
Reported by Michael Norton