
A sales manager in Uzbekistan asks for UZS 8 million net on average. A sales head with 6+ years of experience asks for UZS 23.8 million, and the top 10% of them from UZS 57 million (≈ $4,800). We analysed the CVs of 38,000 sales professionals and 2,157 vacancies with a stated salary – and show what each role costs at each level.
Sales is the largest hiring market
Of the three fields we track – IT, sales and finance – sales and customer service account for almost two thirds of open vacancies and three quarters of vacancies with a stated salary. That is more than IT and finance combined. Every third sales vacancy with a salary is for candidates without experience.
Expectations by role

- Sales heads – median UZS 18.0M (≈ $1,500), middle 50%: 11.9–29.8M;
- Sales representatives – UZS 10.0M (≈ $840), middle 50%: 6.5–12.0M;
- Sales and account managers – UZS 8.0M (≈ $670), middle 50%: 5.0–12.0M;
- Call centre operators – UZS 5.0M (≈ $420), middle 50%: 4.0–7.0M.
Experience: who grows and who doesn’t

- Sales manager: from UZS 6.0M with no experience to 15.0M with 6+ years – 2.5 times more.
- Sales head: from UZS 10.0M with 1–2 years to 23.8M with 6+ years.
- Sales representative starts higher than a manager (UZS 7.0M) but hits a ceiling after 3 years: the median is UZS 10.0M at both 3–5 and 6+ years.
- Call centre: UZS 5–7M at any experience level. Without moving into sales or management, there is almost no growth.
What employers offer
In sales, vacancies promise no less than candidates ask. Medians for vacancies with a stated salary:
- no experience – UZS 6.3M (candidates ask 6.0);
- 1–3 years – UZS 8.0M (ask 7.0);
- 3–6 years – UZS 12.0M (ask 10.0).
The reason is bonuses: the range in a vacancy often includes commission, while a candidate writes the guaranteed part in their CV. A third of vacancies state the amount before tax, so the comparison is approximate. There are almost no vacancies with a stated salary for 6+ years of experience – that kind of money is discussed in person.
Dollars or soums
In sales, salaries are stated in US dollars less often than in IT: 23% of managers and 15% of call centre operators. Sales heads are the exception: 38% state their salary in dollars, and 42% of those with 6+ years. In sales vacancies the dollar appears in 9% of cases.
What this means for employers
- Pay for results, but state the guaranteed part. Candidates compare base salaries, not “up to UZS 20M with bonuses”. Show the guaranteed part separately and you will get more applications.
- Strong managers stay for growth and a path to management. From 3–5 to 6+ years of experience, a manager’s median grows 1.5 times and a sales head’s 1.6 times.
- Don’t look for a sales head with a job ad. The top 10% ask from $4,800; offers to C-level executives in our projects range from $4,000 to $10,000 net, and such candidates are found through direct search.
- For volume roles, speed matters more than pay. Many people apply for call centre and entry-level roles, and the strongest candidates go to whoever calls back first and clearly explains the schedule, training and growth path. A market-rate offer of UZS 5–6M plus a fast response works better than raising the rate.
How we calculated
- Expectations – from sales CVs with a stated salary, updated within 90 days before 29 October 2026 (38,000 CVs): calculated on a sample of the most recent CVs for each role and experience level, weighted by its size.
- Offers – 2,157 open sales vacancies with a stated salary as of 29 October 2026.
- Currencies are converted to soums at the rate on the date of the snapshot (UZS 11,919 per $1).
- We show medians and percentiles, not averages; slices with fewer than 30 observations are not published.
- Experience is the total work experience from the CV.
Compare your salary range with the market by role and experience in our salary calculator.