E-commerce Project Manager Turin or remote Europe

Enrico Magnarello

Project Manager — customer experience, e-commerce, digital products

  • Haute-Savoie (France) · available in Turin or remote within Europe
  • enrico@magnarello.eu
  • Italian (native) · English · French · Spanish · Portuguese

What you are looking for

You want someone that can My relevant experience
Improve the store: features, conversion, the journey
  • ESCP Regatta ticket store (2013–2014): new front-end and a deposit feature on an old .NET back-end
  • 500+ tickets sold in under 10 minutes
  • NALIPA, the retailer checkout company I founded: POS terminal, APIs, e-commerce plugins, settlement in euro
Own a live commerce product, not only a backlog
  • NALIPA, built from zero
  • Merchant flow: onboard the seller, take the payment, settle it weekly at 1%
  • If the roadmap was wrong, that was on me
Keep a live system up while you replace it, and still think about the customer
  • ATMB, the Mont Blanc tunnel operator: PM on the tolling IT renewal, France and Italy
  • Live cutover. 1.47 million vehicles a year, about 4,000 a day
  • I sit in DMEC, the marketing and customer experience department: judged on the journey, not only on the server
Take a project from first conversation to after go-live
  • Virage Group: deployed Project Monitor and Strat Monitor (project and strategy software) on 25–30 live projects
  • Then Technical Account Manager at Engie: they called when it broke or needed to change, usually around the end of quarters

I did not find Arduino on a job board. I have been in that world since I was a student in London. I still tinker, design things, and try stuff until it works. I want to run the projects around store.arduino.cc: make the site convert better, make it simpler, and take some of the pain out of operations.

My e-commerce experience is real. It is also from 2014. I am not going to pretend otherwise. What I have done since is the rest of this job. I have shipped digital products with developers, sat with clients every day, built a retailer product from scratch, and I now participate in a two-country renewal of a live tolling system.

Each role below has two parts: what I actually did, and why that helps Arduino. Then a short timeline.

Experience

NALIPA April 2022 – present

NALIPA — Founder & President

Thyez, France

I started NALIPA to make checkout simple for physical and digital retailers. The product is a merchant platform: a POS-style terminal, APIs, and e-commerce integrations, with settlement in euro. Arduino’s store depends on payment methods, how painful checkout is, and whether ops can trust the flow. I have already designed that stack from the merchant side: onboard the seller, take the payments, settle it, keep the fee honest.

I put this first on purpose. It is the last time I owned a live commerce product myself. If something was wrong with the roadmap, that was on me.

ATMB 2024 – present

Project Manager, Tunnel du Mont-Blanc tolling IT

Marketing and Customer Experience Department · Bonneville · 2024 – present

I am PM on the renewal of the IT system that runs tolling for the Mont Blanc tunnel. Two countries, a lot of parties, and a live system that cannot go down while we replace it. ATMB turned over €218.5M in 2025. The tunnel moved 1.47 million vehicles that year, about 4,000 a day, including 361,000 trucks. Tolling is checkout at infrastructure scale: a driver arrives, pays, and either the journey works or it becomes a queue. Arduino’s store is a different product, but the shape is familiar. Many stakeholders, a customer who will not wait, and a journey that has to work first time.

I also work on electronic invoicing. About a million invoices a year, a very specific use case, and a volume where the process has to stay correct or both finance and the customer feel it.

VIRAGE Group Jan 2018 – Nov 2021

Project Manager and Technical Account Manager (Engie)

Paris / Annecy

Almost four years on a live B2B software product: consulting, then deployment, then the Engie account after go-live, when something broke or needed to change. Arduino’s e-commerce roadmap will mix vendors, internal teams, and dependencies. I have already managed that kind of stack.

aizoOn Technology Consulting 2013 – 2017

Business Development, then Cyber Security PMO / PM

Sydney · Oct 2013 – May 2015 · Turin · Jul 2015 – Jul 2017

I managed a product team of six (two back-end, two front-end, two data scientists) on the development of a honeypot network and the tools to read what those sensors caught. Six months, no access to the final infrastructure, so the documentation had to be right. I also owned marketing for Aramis (AI security software) and the ISO 27001 process for the unit. Store work at Arduino will put engineering, UX, and ops in the same room. I have already sat in that room.

ESCP Europe Regatta Sep 2013 – Sep 2014

IT Manager, e-commerce

Paris

This is the e-commerce chapter. It is from 2013–2014. I ran the ticket site for ESCP’s regatta. We renewed the front-end and added a deposit feature on an old .NET back-end, with no budget, paid only by sponsoring. We also had to specify the e-commerce operations: waiting list when stock hits the cap, hotel rooms, boat inventory, check-in a bit like an airline. At peak we sold more than 500 places in under 10 minutes. Arduino’s store has a real platform and a real budget. I already know how to take a store through a real peak, and how to ship a better journey without an agency.

Education

Master in Management

2010–2013

ESCP Europe (Turin, London, Paris). Specialisation: Innovation

BSc Industrial Production

2007–2010

Politecnico di Torino / UIC Barcelona, 106/110

European Baccalaureate

2006

European School of Luxembourg

  • PMP® (PMI)