Product Manager

Microsoft

Confirmed live yesterday High trust

Hybrid

Quick summary

Work type: Hybrid
Location: —
Salary: $102,100–$202,200 / yr
Posted: 13 days ago
Freshness: Confirmed live yesterday
Closes: Apr 11, 2027

Market check

Salary context

Below market

How this pay compares to similar roles

Similar $194k

This role $152k

$86k $251k

below market most similar roles pay here above market

This role pays less than 84% of similar roles. Most pay $167,987–$220,000 — the blue band above. At the midpoint, this role pays about $152k versus about $194k for comparable roles.

Based on 240 similar postings.

Employer

About Microsoft

Microsoft Corporation is a global technology leader producing software, hardware, and cloud services including Windows, Office 365, Azure cloud platform, Xbox gaming, and Surface devices. Industry: Software & Cloud Computing

Microsoft currently has 694 open roles on FindRole.

Listed pay typically runs $119,800–$234,700 across 651 roles with salary data.

Most-posted roles

View all roles at Microsoft

At a glance

TL;DR · Product Manager

Role Posting Log in to save

JOB TITLE: Product Manager The Product Manager joins a team reimagining Partner Center as an intelligent, agentic platform to help partners manage complex information and workflows. You will own a defined set of partner-facing capabilities, driving them from customer discovery and rapid experimentation through product definition, engineering execution, launch, and continuous measurement. Your daily work involves identifying opportunities for AI, agents, automation, and data-driven insights to eliminate friction and simplify complex decisions. You will collaborate with Engineering, Design, and Data Science to evaluate solution architecture, model behavior, and data requirements. You must turn complex business problems into prioritized user scenarios and measurable success criteria. The role focuses on building AI-first experiences for cloud services, software-as-a-service products, commercial marketplaces, and complex enterprise workflows to improve partner outcomes.

What does a Product Manager earn?

Median $199125 from 772 postings across 95 companies.

See salary data

Skills

AI Cloud Services Automation Data Science Product Telemetry Experimentation Solution Architecture Software Development

What you'll do

Own product capabilities from initial customer discovery and rapid experimentation through engineering execution and launch.
Identify opportunities to use AI, agents, and automation to eliminate friction and simplify complex partner tasks.
Translate complex business problems into clear product requirements, prioritized user scenarios, and measurable success criteria.
Design and run experiments to test customer value, experience quality, trust, and business impact.
Create AI-first experiences that are transparent, actionable, and grounded in specific customer contexts.
Evaluate solution architecture, model behavior, and data requirements in partnership with Engineering and Data Science teams.
Monitor product outcomes using qualitative and quantitative signals to improve adoption and customer satisfaction.

What we're looking for

Bachelor’s Degree and 2+ years of experience in product, service, project, or program management or software development, or equivalent experience.
Ability to meet Microsoft, customer, and/or government security screening requirements, including the Microsoft Cloud Background Check.
Bachelor's Degree and 5+ years of experience in product, service, or program management or software development, or equivalent experience (preferred).
2+ years of experience improving product metrics for a product, feature, or experience in a market (preferred).
2+ years of experience disrupting a market for a product, feature, or experience (preferred).
Experience or demonstrated interest in building AI-powered products, intelligent workflows, agents, recommendations, or automation (preferred).
Experience in cloud services, SaaS, commercial marketplaces, commerce platforms, partner ecosystems, financial experiences, or complex enterprise workflows (preferred).
Experience communicating product decisions, customer insights, and technical tradeoffs to both technical and nontechnical audiences (preferred).