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Tpv Jobs (NOW HIRING)

The company processes over USD $100M in annual transaction volume (TPV) with a base of 250,000+ users across North America, and its proprietary, fully in-house technology stack supports 500+ leading ...

The company processes over USD $100M in annual transaction volume (TPV) with a base of 250,000+ users across North America, and its proprietary, fully in-house technology stack supports 500+ leading ...

Third-party vendor (TPV) and OEM coordination for PCs, laptops, and printers. * Provide hands-and-feet support on demand for the audiovisual room system in coordination with the collaboration team.

... TPV.com, and Ansercomm, to name a few. Together with our affiliates, AnswerNet operates more than 20 contact centers within the continental United States and Canada. We provide a vast range of ...

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How much do tpv jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 12, 2026, the average hourly pay for tpv in the United States is $19.07, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $15.14 and $21.88 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Tpv position, and why are they important?

To excel as a Third-Party Verifier (TPV), you need strong attention to detail, organizational abilities, and familiarity with call center operations or customer verification processes. Proficiency with call recording software, customer relationship management (CRM) systems, and standardized verification scripts is typically required. Excellent listening, communication, and problem-solving skills help TPVs navigate sensitive conversations and build trust with customers. These technical and interpersonal abilities ensure the integrity of verification procedures and protect both the company and customers from errors or fraud.

What are some common challenges a Third-Party Verifier (TPV) may face in this role?

Third-Party Verifiers (TPVs) often face the challenge of balancing efficiency with accuracy when verifying customer information during high call volumes. They must remain focused and impartial, ensuring that all required compliance guidelines are met without deviating from approved scripts. Additionally, TPVs may encounter difficult or uncooperative customers, so maintaining professionalism and composure is crucial. By mastering these challenges, TPVs support essential quality assurance processes and help maintain a company’s reputation for trustworthy service.

What is a TPV job?

A TPV (Third-Party Verification) job involves verifying customer transactions, agreements, or changes in service to ensure accuracy and compliance. TPV agents typically work in call centers, confirming customer identities and intentions through recorded calls. This role helps prevent fraud, ensures regulatory compliance, and provides an added layer of security for businesses and consumers. Strong communication skills and attention to detail are essential for success in this position.

What are the most commonly searched types of Tpv jobs? The most popular types of Tpv jobs are:
What states have the most Tpv jobs? States with the most job openings for Tpv jobs include:
Infographic showing various Tpv job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Internship, 90% Full Time, 6% Part Time, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 77% Physical, 5% Hybrid, and 18% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $39,664 per year, or $19.1 per hour.

Lead Risk Manager, Payment Fraud

Worthland

New York, NY • Hybrid

$150K - $180K/yr

Full-time

Posted 5 days ago


Job description

Lead Risk Manager, Payment Fraud

Toronto Onsite | Full-Time | Hybrid after onboarding | Reports to CEO | LMIA / PNP sponsorship available

About the Client

Our client is one of Canada's fastest-growing fintech platforms, transforming how consumers pay, save, and earn rewards through a single seamless app. The company processes over USD $100M in annual transaction volume (TPV) with a base of 250,000+ users across North America, and its proprietary, fully in-house technology stack supports 500+ leading retail and brand partners. Headquartered in the Greater Toronto Area with a growing presence in Silicon Valley, the company is currently scaling at 300% year-over-year and is expanding its financial product suite into new categories.

Role Overview

Risk management at this company is not a brake on growth — it is the engine that powers it. The Lead Risk Manager will own end-to-end fraud and payment risk strategy across a multi-currency, cross-border consumer payments ecosystem, building AI-driven detection systems that automate over 90% of fraud interception and free the team from manual review cycles.

This is a builder role for a Risk Leader with hacker instincts and raw analytical horsepower — someone who can reverse-engineer fraud loops, write production-grade SQL and Python, and deploy ML models (XGBoost, LightGBM) into live risk systems. The role reports directly to the CEO and operates as the strategic liaison to global payment processors and vendors.

Key Responsibilities

Define the rules, don't just follow them — Lead end-to-end financial risk strategies, from opportunity identification through design, testing, and post-production monitoring.

Build AI-driven defense — Develop user behaviour scoring, anomaly detection, and automated interception models using Python/Sklearn/XGBoost/LightGBM, and deploy them into the production risk stack.

Counter-strike fraud — Investigate anomalous activity in real time, perform root-cause analysis on chargebacks, and produce authoritative reports on emerging fraud trends across multi-currency and e-commerce flows.

Own the data layer — Independently query large datasets in SQL to surface fraud patterns, evaluate model performance, and inform strategy adjustments.

Strategic liaison — Act as the single point of contact between the company and external payment processors, card networks, and risk vendors, ensuring alignment on risk policy and incident response.

Set the standard — Establish the company's long-term risk operating framework as the platform scales TPV and enters new markets.

Must-Have Requirements

• 5+ years of professional experience, with a minimum of 3 years dedicated to fraud risk and at least 1 year specifically within the payments industry.

• Hands-on experience identifying and defending against fraud across multi-currency, cross-border, and e-commerce payment environments.

• Strong reverse-engineering and problem-solving instincts — able to anticipate attacks from a fraudster's perspective.

• Expert-level SQL for independent querying of large transactional datasets; strong Python proficiency.

• 3+ years of hands-on experience building fraud detection models — feature engineering, training, evaluation, and production deployment.

• Demonstrated proficiency with Python/R modeling frameworks: Sklearn, XGBoost, LightGBM.

• Mandarin Chinese fluency (the company operates a bilingual EN/CN working environment; this is a hard requirement).

• Based in or willing to relocate to the Greater Toronto Area for the onsite onboarding period.

Nice to Have

• Prior experience at a top-tier payment processor, card network, or fintech with cross-border exposure.

• Experience leading or mentoring a small risk / data team.

• Familiarity with North American AML/KYC and consumer payment compliance frameworks.

Compensation & Logistics

Base Salary: CAD 150K to 180k

Bonus: Risk control performance bonus tied to fraud loss reduction and model deployment milestones.

Work Model: Hybrid in Toronto, with a paid 1–2 month onsite onboarding period at the Etobicoke office.

Reporting Line: Direct report to the CEO.

Immigration Support: Full LMIA and PNP employer sponsorship for top-tier candidates, including all associated costs.

Team: Work alongside payment industry veterans and a Harvard-affiliated founder defining the future of AI-driven financial security.

Why This Role

This is not a maintenance seat at a stagnant company. It is a builder seat at a Canadian fintech in hyper-growth, with direct CEO access, a real budget for AI tooling, and the autonomy to define the risk operating model from the ground up. For a senior risk professional who wants to operate as a general rather than an analyst, this is one of the most consequential fraud roles open in the Canadian market today.