Jobs in North Anston

Join Ipsos and take on a role that gets you out and about in your local area. As a Field Market Research Interviewer, you’ll travel across bus routes and stations, speaking with passengers to help improve public transport across the UK.

 What the Role Involves

Each shift is based on a specific route, stop, or station. You’ll be provided with everything you need, including a tablet, survey materials, and ID, to carry out your work confidently.

During your shift, you will:

Approach passengers and invite them to take part in a short survey

Ask a set of structured questions and accurately record responses

Capture feedback on their journey and experience

Occasionally count passenger numbers (footfall)

 

Shifts may vary:

Some involve travelling on a bus for the full route

Others are based at a bus stop or station (typically around 3 hours)

 

You’ll be working independently, often in public-facing environments, so confidence and resilience are key.

 

What to Expect

Paid per shift (rather than hourly)

Typically around 2 shifts per week, depending on local demand

Flexible, part-time work that fits around other commitments

Free travel on the bus services you are surveying

Opportunities for additional work and performance-based earnings

 

This role can involve early starts, varied locations, and approaching people who may not always want to take part, but it’s also a great way to work flexibly and meet a wide range of people.

 

Why Join Ipsos?

Comprehensive, award-winning training

Supportive team environment and ongoing guidance

Access to employee discounts

 

You’ll Be a Great Fit If You:

Are confident speaking to members of the public

Are comfortable working independently in different locations

Can stay motivated, even when responses are low

Have a full driving licence and access to a car

Are happy travelling locally and working on buses

Are looking for flexible, ongoing fieldwork opportunities

 

Ready to Get Started?

Apply now to join Ipsos as a Market Research Interviewer and help shape the future of public transport across the UK