Median salary
$119,050
per year · annualized USD
Typical range
$81.9k – $151.8k
25th–75th percentile
Disclosing pay
36.7%
571 of 1,556 roles
Live roles
1,556
open right now
Trend builds as new salary snapshots accrue — check back soon.
Global Supply Chain Manager, OSAT
Supply Chain Delivery Manager, Data Center Power & Cooling OFE
Supply Chain & Logistics (Industrials) – Management Consulting Senior Manager
Life Sciences Supply Chain & Engineering SAP Transformation Senior Manager
Life Sciences Industry Expert - Supply Chain and Manufacturing SAP/Oracle ERP Senior Manager Leader
Supply Chain Manager, Industrial Compute
Supply Chain - Senior Manager/Manager, Global Logistics, Outbound
Supply Chain - Senior Manager/Manager, Supply Chain Engineering
| Company | Median | Roles |
|---|---|---|
Northrop Grumman
|
$94,800 | 118 |
Applied Materials
|
$140,125 | 14 |
Loblaw
|
$61,750 | 12 |
Accenture
|
$194,100 | 10 |
Blue Origin
|
$149,371 | 10 |
PwC
|
$202,000 | 8 |
TD SYNNEX
|
$135,000 | 8 |
Anduril Industries
|
$129,000 | 8 |
See every Supply Chain role
Browse the live listings, or save this search and get alerted the moment a new one posts.
The median salary for Full-time Supply Chain roles is $119,050 per year. Most pay falls between $81,900 (25th percentile) and $151,800 (75th percentile), with the broader 10th–90th percentile band running from $57,908 to $183,080.
These figures are computed live from 1,556 active Full-time Supply Chain roles on JobsRadar, of which 571 (36.7%) publish a salary range. Pay is normalized to annualized USD so roles can be compared on equal terms; the highest-paying roles listed above show their original posted currency. Numbers refresh every few hours as new roles are posted and older ones close.
Employers currently hiring well-paid Full-time Supply Chain roles include Tenstorrent, Anthropic, Accenture and OpenAI.
Salary transparency varies by employer and region, so the disclosing share above reflects only roles that publish pay — not every open position. Use it as a directional benchmark rather than an exact offer.