Hi everyone,

I’m interviewing with my current company for an internal position and would like to know what’s the average salary for a Sr. Supply Chain Data Analyst. I’ve been doing research on the internet and the salary looks all over the place depending on location, company, experience, etc. Glassdoor says about 88k, Linkedin says around 83-90k, etc.

Anyone got some insight with this position?

For context, I have 6 years of experience with data analytics with a bachelor’s in Math. Job description requires excel, sql, python/r, PowerBI. I would consider myself proficient at the requirements.

Job location is in Washington state, hybrid, F1000 company. I am targeting around $85-90k but want to make sure if that’s a reasonable ask. Thanks!

From the research I've done, most entry-level supply chain analyst-type roles pay between $50-60k across the country. However, I'd imagine this is higher in cities/states with HCOL like NYC or Boston.

I'm currently based in DFW working as an S&OP Analyst and I make $65k. I graduated in May 2022 and this is my first full-time position. I've been working at my company for a little over 10 months and am considering jumping ship to another company in Aug 2023 at the 1.5 year mark in either Boston/NYC because I really want to live in either of those cities for a year or two.

How much of a pay increase do you think I'd get if I got a similar role in Boston or NYC?

Hi everyone,

I’m interviewing with my current company for an internal position and would like to know what’s the average salary for a Sr. Supply Chain Data Analyst. I’ve been doing research on the internet and the salary looks all over the place depending on location, company, experience, etc. Glassdoor says about 88k, Linkedin says around 83-90k, etc.

Anyone got some insight with this position?

For context, I have 6 years of experience with data analytics with a bachelor’s in Math. Job description requires excel, sql, python/r, PowerBI. I would consider myself proficient at the requirements.

Job location is in Washington state, hybrid, F1000 company. I am targeting around $85-90k but want to make sure if that’s a reasonable ask. Thanks!

I want to move into supply chain analytics. I have a few years experience as a data analyst in performance management and real estate. I have a masters degree in data analytics. I know sql, power BI, tableau, excel, ect.

Is this realistic given I don’t have a degree/experience in supplier chain or logistics?

Im currently trying to update my portfolio with a supply chain related project. Are there any courses / certifications that anyone could recommend?

I recently graduated with a bachelor’s degree in data science. I’ve come to realize, perhaps a bit late, that having a domain specialization is crucial in the data field. During my studies, I completed a couple of internships, and I found supply chain work to be especially enjoyable and engaging.

While interning, I earned my Six Sigma Yellow Belt certification. Now, I’m looking to build out my domain expertise in supply chain further. I’m aware that certifications like CIPM and CSCP are highly regarded (especially on this sub), but they are quite expensive.

Are there any other certifications that are respected in the supply chain field but are more affordable?

I started with Purdue University Global, pursuing a Master's in Applied Data Analytics. I am coming from a non tech background. My Bachelor's is in Business Administration with a concentration in Operations Management. I have worked in supply chain/ logistics for 20 years. I will stay in the supply chain industry. Whether or not I directly transition into a data analytics specific role, supply chains are extremely data driven and I know the knowledge will come in handy.

Thoughts?

Hello,

I'm currently in the hiring process for an entry-level Supply Chain Data Analytics role, and I have some concerns. This would be my first job after graduating with a Master's in Data Analytics, and I'm unsure if this field might be too complex for someone just starting out, especially since I'm not particularly enthusiastic about supply chain work. Here's a summary of the job offer:

"Support the Global Business Planning team with analysis and reporting on supply chain metrics. Use tools to identify trends, create dashboards, and assist with forecasting and managing raw material shortages."

My questions:

• Do you think this field is difficult without prior experience?

• Is this role typically stressful?

• Any additional insights on working in data analytics within the supply chain would be appreciated.

Hello everyone,

That time to get a refresh of our data to help people in our industry understand where they stand on compensation.

Please fill out your below information in the below format since salaries are very dependent on country, industry etc.

Age

Gender

Country

State/Region

Office Based / Hybrid / WFH

Industry

Title

Years Experience

Education

Certifications

Base Salary

Bonus / Commission

PTO

What is the average salary for a recent graduate (bachelors) for a Supply chain job?

Anybody based on personal experience can tell me how much did you start making? Supply chain, logistics, procurement?

I’m located in Arkansas. But just trying to get an idea.

Is there any job in the supply chain sector that also requires for data analytics as their main work point. I am a Logistics and Supply Chain Management student and I’m interested in data analytics also. If there is, can you tell me what the day-to-day work will be and what tools should I use to do those work ? Thank You !

Hey guys, what’s the typical entry level pay for someone who graduated with a degree in supply chain?

I have 11 classes left of my bachelors and I feel like I wasted my time.

I have a buddy who’s only getting 20$ an hour at an inventory job.

What’s the entry level pay like? I know there’s a million paths to go down , but could I atleast expect 25$ an hour?

What’s a good plan or good thing to get into? I’m really interested in import/export

What jobs did you take to gain the experience to become a supply chain analyst? I have the degree but I need to get the experience

If you are in the midwest or Chicagoland area, what was your entry level salary for an analyst or analyst-like position?

I'm an upcoming grad and just got extended a job offer for an entry level supply chain analyst role in Chicago, IL (MCOL I think). I have no idea what the pay range is supposed to be. However, I don't have the offer letter yet, I have to meet with them over Zoom to discuss it.

I don't really know what to ask for and wanna go in prepared. Glassdoor, Payscale, and Salary.com are all giving me different numbers, ranging from 45k to 107k for ENTRY LEVEL in Chicago... So I really don't know what to trust.

The company is pretty small (10-25 people). I have an unrelated major (a life science) and semi-related minor (data science), with a data science internship as experience but nothing in supply chain specifically.

I kinda want to say 60k, but I am scared it's too high considering my unrelated major and no direct supply chain experience :(

Hello all! I recently just got offered a job as a senior role for a vehicle car company. They had said base salary was 83k but for a senior role I’m thinking this is low since I’m showing average as 90 and above..?

A little background, I have just about 3 years of experience in the supply chain/logistics industry. Right now I am in more of an operations role and work closely with warehouse. This 3 years is not including the 3 month and 8 month internships I had during college.

Is it fair for me to ask if they could get more in the 90 range? I have only negotiated one time before and they were able to meet me in the middle.