
Account Manager Salary in United States
The median base salary for Account Managers in United States is $100,000 and an OTE of $180,000. Data updated on 12/07/2025.
Median Base Salary
$100,000
5%
in the last yearMedian On-Target Earnings
$180,000
6%
in the last yearTop Performer Earning Potential
$405,064
3%
in the last yearCurrent % that Attain Quota
49.6%
-1%
in the last yearDistribution of Earnings
See how many Account Managers are within each earnings range for base salary and for on-target earnings
Percent that Attain Quota
See the % of Account Managers to hit quota in the last 12 months.
Coming soon
Highest Paying Companies for Account Managers in United States
See which companies pay their Account Managers the most in 2025. This list is sorted by highest OTE (on-target earnings). Data updated 12/07/2025Company
Base Salary
Median OTE
Top Performer
Frequently Asked Questions
Account Manager in United States earn a median base salary of $107,681 and median on-target earnings of $196,095. Top performers can earn up to $405,064 annually.
It's estimated that 49.6% of Account Managers in United States hit quota in the last 12 months, with an average deal size of $142,837.
United States Account Manager salaries are 3% above the national median base salary and 6% above the US median OTE.
Account Manager salaries in United States typically range from $75,000 to $140,000 for base salary, with total earnings potential ranging from $130,000 to $250,000.
An Account Manager focuses on nurturing and growing existing client relationships. They serve as the primary point of contact, handling client inquiries, managing renewals, cross-selling additional services, and ensuring overall client satisfaction to foster long-term partnerships.
Account Managers often earn a steady base salary, supplemented by bonuses tied to client retention, expansion, and overall account satisfaction. Their pay structure emphasizes stable, ongoing client relationships rather than one-time deals.
Account Managers may move into Senior Account Management or Key Account Management roles, handling more complex client portfolios. Some choose to specialize in Client Success, Enterprise Account Management, or transition into Sales Leadership, ultimately taking on responsibilities like overseeing entire account teams.