Recruitment Consultant (AI/ Data Centres)

client briefs * Build a genuine specialism, drawing on the firm’s strength in data centre and healthcare-sector engineering What We’re Looking For * A proven background in agency recruitment, ideally within construction, engineering or a related technical sector * Confidence and experience running both the business development and candidate resourcing sides of a desk * A self-starting, entrepreneurial approach, with the drive to build a name for yourself * Strong communication and relationship-building skills, with a consultative approach to clients and candidates Benefits * Up to 25% commission on all monthly billings, plus a quarterly bonus * Annual international company incentive trip * Comprehensive benefits package * Flexible working * Autonomy to run your own desk * Monthly incentives Apply If you’re an experienced recruitment consultant looking to join an expanding consultancy where you can build your own name in a relaxed, supportive environment, we’d love to hear from you. We pride ourselves on exceptional service, long-lasting relationships and a strong team ethic

Ashby’s Consulting is a specialist recruitment consultancy operating at the top end of the white-collar construction and built environment sector. Our Construction division is trusted by some of the largest contractors, developers and consultancies in the UK and Europe, and we are now looking to expand the team. We’re looking for an experienced recruitment consultant who can run a genuinely 360° desk - combining business development, client relationship management and candidate resourcing - with the autonomy to build something of their own inside a well-established and highly regarded consultancy. Growth in the Data Centre Sector A significant part of our current growth is being driven by our specialism in data centre and healthcare-sector engineering - two of the fastest-expanding parts of UK construction. The UK’s committed data centre pipeline has grown to 173 projects totalling 14.6GW of capacity as of September 2026, up from around 10GW just six months earlier, with a further