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Coin Jobs in Toronto, ON (NOW HIRING)

Cash Manager

Brampton, ON

CA$19 - CA$23/hr

Assists with all coin orders, resolves all discrepancies with cash and coin orders * Maintains cash office / safe following Store Standards * Prints transaction exception report weekly identifying ...

Stable Coin and Consumer-driven Banking. Lead by the Director of the Retail Payments Supervision portfolio, you will join a dynamic and highly skilled team working together to design, develop, and ...

Coin information

What are some common challenges faced by coin collectors or numismatists in a professional setting?

Professional coin collectors and numismatists often encounter challenges such as verifying the authenticity of rare or valuable coins, staying updated with market trends, and ensuring proper storage to prevent damage. Additionally, building trustworthy relationships with dealers and collectors is crucial for sourcing and trading coins. Attention to detail, ongoing education, and networking are key to overcoming these hurdles and advancing in the numismatics field.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a coin collector, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Coin Collector, you need a solid understanding of numismatics, attention to detail, and knowledge of coin grading and authentication, often supported by relevant courses or memberships in numismatic organizations. Familiarity with cataloging tools, reference books, and online auction platforms is valuable for managing and expanding collections. Patience, analytical thinking, and networking skills help collectors identify rare coins and connect with fellow enthusiasts or dealers. These skills are important to accurately assess coin value, avoid counterfeits, and build a meaningful and reputable collection.

What is the difference between Coin vs Cashier?

AspectCoinCashier
Required CredentialsBasic math skills, sometimes a certification in cash handlingBasic math skills, cash handling experience, sometimes a cashier certification
Work EnvironmentRetail stores, banks, vending machinesRetail stores, supermarkets, restaurants
Employer & Industry UsageFinancial transactions, currency handlingCustomer service, sales transactions

Coin and cashier roles both involve handling money, but coins are physical currency, while cashiers process transactions using cash, credit, or debit. Cashiers typically require customer service skills and experience with point-of-sale systems, whereas coin handling focuses more on currency management and counting. Both roles are common in retail and financial environments, but their specific responsibilities differ based on the context.

What is a coin?

Coins are small, flat, typically round pieces of metal or plastic that are used as a form of money issued by a government. They are mainly used as a medium of exchange for goods and services, and often represent specific denominations within a currency system. Coins have been used for thousands of years and can also serve as collectibles due to their historical or artistic value. In modern economies, coins are most commonly used for small transactions, vending machines, and as change.
What job categories do people searching Coin jobs in Toronto, ON look for? The top searched job categories for Coin jobs in Toronto, ON are:
Infographic showing various Coin job openings in Toronto, ON as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 71% Full Time, 28% Part Time, and 1% Temporary. Highlights an 100% Physical job distribution.

Part Time Cage & Coin- Casino Mohawk

Great Canadian Entertainment

Campbellville, ON • On-site

Part-time

Posted 23 days ago


Job description

Position Summary

Under the direct supervision of the Operations Manager, this position will demonstrate exceptional customer service, while accurately managing the care, control, transfer and balancing of financial assets at the gaming site. This position will be on the front lines handling cash and voucher transactions with patrons directly, as well as in the main bank helping internal customers. This position also involves managing transactions between vault and colleague cash desks and maintaining/balancing a float. This position is also responsible for the accurate counting of cash assets in the count room and the movement of cash assets from the gaming floor to the Cashier Cage. Ensures adherence to the Company's policies and procedures, motivates and leads by example and supports Great Canadian's learning environment while establishing a safe and welcoming work environment for all team members.

Key Accountabilities 

  • Handles cash and voucher transactions on the front line as well as in the main bank assisting internal customers
  • Ensures compliance with licensing laws, health and safety and other statutory regulations
  • Along with other Count Team members, organizes and secures storage of count carts, drop boxes, and bill cassettes for count pulls (First 3 hours) 
    • First 3 hours of the shift includes: placement and retrieval of slot machine cash cassettes (plastic boxes (1.5 lbs to 5 lbs each) that capture money
    • Pulling out of machines and replacing with new empty boxes (1.5 lbs each)
  • Counts currency in the count room 
  • Bags, bundles, wraps, transports and secures coin currency and bills as per management instructions
  • Reports unsecured and suspect counterfeit cash/cash equivalents
  • Verifies and reconcile drop boxes and cash cassettes before and after counts
  • Performs other duties as assigned or directed

Education and Qualifications

  • Minimum High School Diploma or an equivalence or combination of work experience and education
  • One or more years of experience in customer service and handling cash (preferably large volumes)
  • A strong knowledge of cash, foreign currency and other settlement types
  • Ability to push or pull a cart of up to 100 - 150 lbs 
  • A working knowledge of computer software and the ability to learn new software and systems
  • Excellent communication, multi-tasking, organizational, analytical and problem-solving skills
  • A strong mathematical aptitude, ability to work in a physically demanding area, ability to work within a confined space, have good hand-eye coordination and be familiar with a high-volume, fast paced, shift work environment
  • Ability to successfully obtain a Gaming License
  • Must be available to work a variety of shifts including days, nights, graveyards, weekends and holidays

Great Canadian Entertainment is committed to diversity, equity and inclusion and we welcome all qualified applicants to apply to join our team of unique contributors. We accommodate people with disabilities throughout the recruitment and selection process and applicants are encouraged to advise Human Resources in advance if accommodation is required. We thank all applicants for their interest and will contact those qualified to continue in the recruitment process.