Fintech Product Manager Jobs
25 fintech pm jobs available
Sr. Manager, Product Management - PACE (Business Cards & Payments)
Capital One
Manager, Product Management - Global Payment Network
Capital One
Product Manager
Public Sector Resourcing CWS
Product Manager
Public Sector Resourcing CWS
Head of Product (Fraud)
Revolut
ITSM Product Owner - Barclaycard Payments
Barclays
Senior Product Manager, Government Products
Robinhood
Head of Product - Government/Payments - £825 per day
Involved Solutions
Product Manager, Payments
Whatnot
Head of Product - Crypto SaaS
The Crypto Recruiters
Head of Product & Business Development - Agentic Payments
Rumble
Head of Product Marketing
Plaid
Head of Product
Ripple
Senior Product Owner: Lending
Hampden Bank
Associate Product Manager
4Square Recruitment Ltd
Senior Product Owner: Mortgages & Regulated Lending
Hampden Bank
Product Owner
Ripple Recruitment Ltd
Product Owner
Ripple
Product Owner - Banking
Fractal Systems Ltd
Product Owner - Banking
Fractal Systems Ltd
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a Fintech Product Manager do?
Fintech PMs build products for payments, banking, lending, investing, and insurance. They navigate complex regulatory requirements (KYC, AML, PCI-DSS), optimize financial user flows, and work with compliance teams. Key focus areas include payment processing, risk management, fraud prevention, and financial data security.
What is the salary for Fintech Product Managers?
Fintech PM salaries are typically 10-15% higher than general tech PM roles due to domain complexity. Mid-level roles pay $140,000-$200,000, while senior positions at companies like Stripe, Plaid, and Robinhood can reach $250,000-$350,000+ total compensation. Crypto/DeFi companies often offer higher equity packages.
Do I need a finance background to be a Fintech PM?
A finance background helps but isn't required. Many successful fintech PMs come from engineering, design, or general product roles. You should understand basic financial concepts, regulatory frameworks, and payment systems. Domain knowledge can be learned on the job, but showing genuine interest in finance during interviews is important.