Delivery Driver

Pretoria, South Africa
Delivery Driver
Company
Derdepark Convenience Centre
Location
Pretoria
Job type
Full–time and Part-time
Posted
12 days ago
Via
SimplyHired
Job description
DRIVER/DELIVERYMAN AND GENERAL ASSISTANT - DERDEPARK We are looking for a responsible and dedicated Delivery Driver to distribute products promptly to our customers. You will represent our company in a professional and cost-effective manner to facilitate deliveries of wholesale or retail goods to customers within the area, and other general duties. REQUIRED Has held a full and valid vehicle Driver's licence for at least ten years. Responsible and cautious driver; good driving record with no traffic violations Healthy and fit Sober habits & Clear record Bilingual - Afrikaans & English Matric Certificate Min 10 years experience in a similar role - Verifiable References Available. Must reside within at least no more than 30km radius of Derdepark - Must be able to Reliably commute SKILLS AND ABILITIES Presentable & Friendly Manner. Excellent time management skills Must be able to confidently interact with customers in a professional manner Go getter with an ability to use their own initiative to execute tasks Excellent written and verbal communication skills; Comfortable engaging with a variety of different people, identifying their needs, conveying our mission, handling any objections and collecting the vital information that allows us to perform at our best Precision and attention to detail. Painstakingly Detailed Orientated and Attentive Meticulous, Careful, Punctilious, and Scrupulous Ability to remain professional and level headed at all times Dependable Experience working with deliveries for a Butchery beneficial Preferred candidates are hard-working, detail-oriented, organized and must possess a friendly and caring disposition Work Hours: weekly 07h00 - 18h00 plus every alternate saturday 07h00 - 15h00 Salary: Between R 4500 - R 6500 per month Job Types: Contract basis

Job Types: Full-time, Part-time

Pay: R5 000,00 - R7 000,00 per month

Work Location: On the road

Frequently asked questions

Quick answers about Driver Jobs in South Africa

Q
What is the national minimum wage for drivers in South Africa in 2026?
As per the Department of Employment and Labour, the national minimum wage for drivers in South Africa is R30.73 per hour effective 1 March 2026, applying to all ordinary hours worked. For a standard 45-hour week, this equates to R5,530.65 monthly before deductions. Drivers in the road freight sector may receive higher rates under the Main Collective Agreement, starting at R32.50 per hour.
Source: Department of Employment and Labour
Q
Can foreigners work as drivers in South Africa without a visa in 2026?
As per the Department of Home Affairs, all foreign nationals require a General Work Visa to work as drivers in South Africa, with applications processed within 8-10 weeks at a cost of R1,520. Drivers must secure a job offer from a registered employer first and prove no suitable South African candidate exists. Exemptions apply only to SADC nationals under specific bilateral agreements.
Source: Department of Home Affairs
Q
What experience and education are needed for truck driver jobs in South Africa?
As per the Department of Employment and Labour, truck driver positions require a Grade 10 certificate minimum and at least 1 year of relevant driving experience. Applicants must hold a valid Code 14 licence with PrDP endorsement. No tertiary education is mandated, but NQF Level 2 transport training is recommended for compliance.
Source: Department of Employment and Labour
Q
What documents do I need to apply for driver jobs through Employment Services in South Africa?
As per the Department of Employment and Labour, job seekers must submit a certified ID, matric certificate or equivalent, CV, and valid driver's licence to register on the Employment Services of South Africa (ESSA) portal. For truck drivers, include PrDP and medical fitness certificate. Registration is free and valid for 12 months.
Source: Department of Employment and Labour