product manager recruitment agency and headhunters
your next product manager, in good hands.
We combine our data, our product experts and our AI algorithms to identify the headhunter most relevant to your role, from a first product manager to a head of product.
- no setup fees, pay on hire
- guaranteed replacement
they hire their product managers with muzzo
how do you hire a product manager through a recruitment agency?
A product manager decides what to build and why, working with customers, engineering and leadership. Muzzo gives your role to the headhunters who hire the most product managers: they check calls genuinely owned, not a list of shipped features. Fee of 5 to 30%, paid on hire. Leaves within 3 months: we restart the search free.
how it works
you only pay if you hire

01
you describe the role
Using the form above: the role, your company, your sector. The rest is scoped in your first conversation with the Muzzo team.

02
our data chooses the headhunters
Our AI picks those who have hired the most product managers, from more than 2,500 selected headhunters.

03
you meet the best profiles
Approached and qualified by headhunters who are product experts. You choose who you meet.

04
you hire, then you pay
Not before. If your new hire leaves within 3 months, we restart the search at no cost.
they hired with muzzo
Muzzo's strength is the diversity of its recruiters: there is always someone listening to our needs.
With Muzzo, I get the reactivity of a marketplace and the quality of a search firm.

let's talk about your role
Antoine and the Muzzo team help you scope your role and choose the right headhunters. Describe your role in the form: we'll call you back to discuss it.
Antoine GigomasCEO and co-founder of Muzzo
one last question?
With Muzzo, you set the fee, between 5 and 30%, and you only pay it on hire: no deposit, no fixed fees. A first product manager and a head of product structuring several teams don't take the same search. The fee follows that scarcity.
You have a double guarantee. If your new hire leaves within 3 months, for example because the decision-making remit wasn't what was planned, we restart the search at no cost. If we find no replacement within 4 months, we refund 50% of the fees. On average, 94% of Muzzo hires are still in post after 3 months.
headhunters who hire product managers are ready to start
A hire signed in under 26 days. You only pay when you hire.
the reality
a product manager is judged on what they said no to, not just what they shipped
a product CV lists features, never the refusals
Saying no to a key client, delaying a feature everyone wanted, choosing one metric over another: these are the calls that make a good product manager.
product manager, product owner: often confused
In some organisations, the product manager owns strategy. In others, the same title also covers organising the tech team's work. The headhunter starts from your actual organisation, not the title.
a bad hire shows up on the roadmap
Priorities changing constantly, an engineering team that stops following, customers who don't understand the direction. The headhunter checks calls already owned before introducing anyone.
the roles
the product manager profiles our headhunters go after for you
From a first product manager on a new product to a head of product structuring several teams, each role goes to a headhunter who knows this field.
product manager
They decide what to build and why, working with customers, engineering and leadership. The most requested role in this family.
already hired via muzzo
senior product manager
They own a broader product scope and shape overall strategy, not just a quarterly roadmap.
already hired via muzzo
mobile product manager
They know the constraints specific to mobile apps: release cycles, app store requirements, usage patterns specific to this platform.
already hired via muzzo
head of product
They manage several product managers and own the product vision in front of leadership. A hire that commits the company for years.
technical product manager
Often from a development background, they own highly technical products: APIs, infrastructure, internal platforms.
the method
a product management specialist headhunter, not a generalist product recruiter
A product manager who owns strategy and a product owner who organises the tech team's work aren't hired from the same networks. The method starts from this distinction.
we scope the real decision-making remit
Who owns the roadmap, who talks to customers, who arbitrates between requests: the brief describes this remit, not just 'a product role'.
a headhunter who hires product managers
From more than 2,500 selected headhunters, your role goes to those who hire the most on this specific field.
calls checked, not a list of features
The headhunter asks for the calls made, the features dropped, the metrics tracked. A CV that lists deliverables doesn't say what matters.
hiring a product manager: what you need to know
why use a dedicated product manager headhunter, not a generalist product recruiter?
A product manager decides what to build and why, balancing customers, technical constraints and company goals. Their role is judged on trade-offs, not on a list of shipped features: saying no to a key client or delaying a highly requested feature is part of the job.
Confusing this profile with a product owner or a marketing product manager in the same job ad attracts the wrong profiles. A dedicated headhunter can tell these roles apart and hire based on your actual organisation.

product manager or product owner: which role should you define before hiring?
The Scrum Guide, the reference for agile teams, makes the product owner responsible for product value and backlog management. In many French companies, the split works differently: the product manager owns vision, trade-offs and customer relationships; the product owner organises the development team's day-to-day work.
Before launching the search, the Muzzo team helps you decide: who owns the roadmap, who talks to customers, who tracks business metrics. For the role focused on agile delivery, see our product owner page.

how do our headhunters assess a product manager?
A product CV lists shipped features. The headhunter digs into what it doesn't say: the calls made, the features dropped, the metrics tracked, how the person says no to a key client without losing them.
They also check the relationship with engineering: a product manager who can't talk to developers, or who keeps changing priorities, slows down the whole team. These points are checked with references, not on a CV.
what salary should you offer a product manager in 2026?
There's no reliable public source specific to software product managers: the one Apec job family that comes close, 'product management', actually covers marketing product managers and category managers, not tech product. Citing its figure for a product manager would have been a false attribution.
Rather than a poorly matched figure, the headhunter compares your offer with salaries actually offered on equivalent roles in your sector, based on what they observe directly in the market.
which product manager should you hire at your company's stage?
For a first product, a generalist product manager often owns the roadmap, talks to early customers and works directly alongside the founders, with no product team around them.
Once the product is in place and the team bigger, profiles specialise: mobile product manager, technical product manager for API or platform work, then a head of product to structure several teams. Libeo hired two product managers with Muzzo at this stage of growth.
your questions about hiring a product manager
If you need someone to own the roadmap and arbitrate with customers and leadership, that's a product manager. If you need someone to organise the tech team's day-to-day work, that's closer to a product owner. See also our product owner page.
There's no public source specific to software product managers: the one Apec job family that comes close actually covers marketing product managers, not tech product. Rather than a poorly matched figure, the headhunter compares your offer with salaries actually offered on equivalent roles in your sector.
The headhunter asks for facts rather than a job description: a requested feature that was turned down, a metric tracked over another, a key client whose request was delayed. They cross-check these with references before introducing anyone.
Yes. The product designer works in close partnership with the product manager. For this role, and the full range of product and design roles, see our product page.
A tech agency mostly looks for developers and treats product as an afterthought. Muzzo gives your role to the headhunters with the best track record in product management. For Libeo, we hired two product managers.