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Lowe's

Corporate venture capital for home-improvement tech

Head Cashier

Part-TimeDeadline 10/9/26
No salary listed
Entry
Titusville, FL, USA
In Person

About the job

Requirements
  • A high school diploma or GED, or equivalent years of experience in lieu of the education requirement where applicable.
  • Less than one year of experience using a computer, including inputting, accessing, modifying, or outputting information.
  • Less than one year of experience using common retail technology, such as smartphones and tablets.
  • One year of retail experience as a cashier.
  • Ability to obtain sales-related licensure or registration as required by law.
Responsibilities
  • Provide SMART customer service through the daily execution of Lowe’s customer service policies, procedures, and programs.
  • Seek out customers to understand their needs and assist with locating, demonstrating, selecting, carrying, and loading merchandise.
  • Respond knowledgeably and promptly to customer and employee questions, taking them to store areas and walking them through projects when necessary.
  • Communicate information about stock, special-order merchandise, feature benefits, applications, and warranty information related to Lowe’s programs.
  • Coach, develop, provide feedback to, and train CSA Front End associates in departmental duties and sales opportunities.
  • Use a cash register to process sales transactions, returns, and refunds according to company guidelines.
  • Provide proper monetary change to CSA Front End associates for register activities.
  • Remove security tags, verify product information, and bag merchandise for customers.
  • Assist with line vesting and open additional registers when necessary to maintain checkout coverage.
  • Prepare the register area at the beginning and end of shifts by confirming register and scanner functionality and stocking supplies.
  • Inspect returned merchandise for damage.
  • Enter and submit customer orders, print order tickets, verify receipts, and sign off on loading tickets.
  • Look up product information and competitor prices to verify price matches.
  • Record items used in the store on store-use lists.
  • Complete cash-counting and daily reconciliation duties as assigned.
  • Monitor cash in the drawer and cash recycler levels to ensure they do not exceed required limits.
  • Monitor merchandise entering and leaving store entrances and exits and assist customers or associates who trigger alarms.
  • Detect common signs of shoplifting, theft, and other security risks and promptly communicate them to management or Asset Protection.
  • Ensure compliance with housekeeping standards and programs, including Zone Recovery, to maintain clean and organized work areas.
  • Maintain a safe and secure work environment by conducting safety reviews, noting hazards, keeping aisles clear, and securing doors and gates.
  • Follow safety requirements relevant to regular duties, including top-stock safety, safety cables, aisle blockers, tether lines, spotters, and safety devices.
  • Operate store equipment as needed, including Zebra phones, telephones, paging systems, cash recyclers, copiers, fax machines, computers, CCTV surveillance systems, key cutters, panel saws, paint mixers, flooring cutters, and compactor balers.
  • Perform other duties as assigned.
Desired Qualifications
  • One year of experience identifying and selling products based on customer needs, including credit cards, installations, add-on sales, protection plans, warranties, product features, and benefits.
  • One year of experience as a head cashier.
  • Less than one year of experience working in any department at a Lowe’s retail store.
  • One year of supervisory experience in any field, including directing, delegating, evaluating, training, and coaching employees.
  • Less than one year of retail experience detecting common signs of shoplifting, such as merchandise hidden inside containers, merchandise under carts, or switched price labels.

About the company

Lowe's Ventures is the corporate venture capital arm of Lowe's Companies, Inc. It invests in early-stage startups building technologies for home improvement and construction, focusing on e-commerce, supply chain, and in-store tech. It combines funding with access to Lowe's resources, offering executive mentorship and opportunities to pilot products in Lowe's stores. Unlike funds that only provide capital, Lowe's Ventures provides strategic support, real-world pilots, and access to Lowe's customer base to help both the retailer and startups grow.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Mooresville, North Carolina

Founded

1946

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • August 2026 revenue rose 8.3% to $25.96 billion despite flat comparable sales.
  • September 2026 skilled-trades coalition with NVIDIA, AT&T, and GM strengthens employer brand.
  • August 2026 management kept buying strategic growth platforms, expanding jobsite delivery and digital tools.

What critics are saying

  • February 2026 layoffs cut 600 corporate roles, signaling heavier restructuring ahead.
  • August 2026 guidance was cut to flat comps and $12.25 EPS, pressuring valuation.
  • If pro demand weakens, Lowe's debt-funded FBM and ADG bets become a balance-sheet trap.

What makes Lowe's unique

  • Lowe's owns the best pro-plus-DIY distribution network after FBM and ADG, August 2026.
  • Its RELEX and Accenture rollout automates replenishment across stores, DCs, and merchandising, March 2026.
  • Lowe's Foundation deepens trades training relationships with 73 partners across 30 states, September 2026.

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Benefits

Health Insurance

Dental Insurance

Vision Insurance

Paid Vacation

Paid Sick Leave

Paid Holidays

Performance Bonus

Company News

PR Newswire
Sep 24th, 2026
Lowe's launches drone delivery in 20 minutes for DIY essentials in North Carolina pilot

Lowe's has launched drone delivery at its Matthews, North Carolina store, becoming the first home improvement retailer to offer the service. The pilot programme, conducted in partnership with Wing and DoorDash, delivers select items in as fast as 20 minutes. Customers can order through the DoorDash app, selecting from eligible products including hand tools, paint supplies, and household essentials. Wing drones currently transport orders weighing approximately 2.5 pounds per flight. The service addresses a common problem for DIY and professional customers who forget supplies mid-project. It joins Lowe's existing same-day fulfilment options, including buy online, pick up in store and curbside pickup. The initiative builds on Lowe's broader technology investments, including Mylow, its AI assistant that has answered more than 25 million customer questions since launching in 2025.

Yahoo Finance
Sep 15th, 2026
Lowe's expects steady H2 as homeowners shift to smaller projects amid high rates

Lowe's anticipates a steady second half of the year as elevated interest rates and economic uncertainty prompt homeowners to favour smaller projects over major renovations. Chairman and CEO Marvin Ellison stated the company aims to grow market share despite challenging conditions, citing five consecutive quarters of positive comparable sales growth. Digital sales increased over 15% in the past two quarters, supported by store-based fulfilment and the company's Mylow AI tool. The retailer's core customers, with average household incomes above $100,000, are becoming more cautious about large discretionary purchases. Acquisitions of ADG and FBM are expanding Lowe's construction and interior solutions business, including commercial projects and data centres. The company plans to prioritise debt reduction toward a 2.75-times leverage ratio before potentially resuming share repurchases.

Yahoo Finance
Sep 10th, 2026
Lowe's earnings per share up 5.2% over three years despite revenue shrinking 1% annually

Lowe's Companies shares trade at $198, down 26% over the past year, as the retailer navigates a cautious DIY customer base and weak housing market. Despite revenue shrinking at 1% annually over three years, earnings per share grew at 5.2% through expense discipline and share buybacks. The company generated $3.1bn in free cash flow in fiscal Q2 2026 after $542m in capital expenditures. Online sales grew 15.7%, supported by Mylow, an AI shopping agent whose users convert at triple the rate of other shoppers. Comparable transactions fell 2.1% in the quarter. Management lowered fiscal 2026 sales guidance to approximately $92bn with roughly flat comparable sales and expects Q3 adjusted earnings per share to fall about 7% year-over-year.

Yahoo Finance
Aug 27th, 2026
Target raises dividend to $1.16, Lowe's to $1.25 as retailers defend payout streaks

Target raised its quarterly dividend to $1.16 from $1.14, whilst Lowe's increased its payout to $1.25 from $1.20. Both retailers reported second-quarter results on 19 August 2026. Target's increase follows a period of flat dividends and comes after a tariff refund boosted quarterly earnings. The company yields 2.8% and paid $518 million in dividends during the quarter. Chief financial officer Jim Lee stated the firm prioritises business investment first, dividends second, and buybacks last. Lowe's generated $3.1 billion in free cash flow against $673 million in dividends. However, the company faces balance sheet challenges, with negative shareholders' equity of $7.44 billion and debt-to-EBITDA of 3.0 times following recent acquisitions. Management aims to reduce leverage to 2.75 times by mid-2027. Lowe's yields 2.4%.

Yahoo Finance
Aug 21st, 2026
Major US retailers pocket $5B in tariff refunds as Walmart gets $2.9B, Target $994M, but shoppers see little benefit

Major US retailers have received over $5 billion in tariff refunds this week alone, with Walmart getting $2.9 billion, Target $994 million, and Home Depot $730 million. The Trump administration is refunding approximately $166 billion in tariff revenue after the Supreme Court struck down its sweeping tariff policy, having returned $100 billion so far. Despite studies showing consumers bore the brunt of initial tariff costs through higher prices, most companies are reinvesting the refunds rather than passing savings to shoppers. Retail executives indicated in earnings calls they plan to put the money back into their businesses. Consumers have filed class-action lawsuits against companies receiving refunds, but none have concluded. Americans have limited recourse to recover funds if companies don't voluntarily lower prices.