Demand and Supply Planner Jobs
Demand and Supply Planner jobs are open across consumer goods, manufacturing, retail, and logistics, from entry-level analyst roles to senior and lead positions, with specializations in inventory optimization, S&OP, and demand forecasting. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.
Find JobsOverview
Showing 5 of 30+ Demand and Supply Planner jobs
Account Planner (Supply Chain / Demand Planning)
Fort Worth, TX | Day shift | $65,000 – $77,500 per year
About the opportunity
Our client, a leading specialty beverage contract manufacturer, is growing quickly and adding new equipment and capacity. They are looking for an Account Planner to join their Fort Worth team. This person makes sure customer orders are produced accurately and on time, with the right materials and the right volumes. You will sit between the customer, the production floor and the supply chain team.
What you will do
- Manage the demand planning process for your assigned customers, giving visibility to major shifts in demand and to inventory or supply concerns.
- Manage capacity planning and production priorities so there are no shortages in forward-month demand.
- Review customer orders and forecasts, and keep demand forecasts accurate and up to date.
- Work with Manufacturing, Warehouse, Purchasing, Marketing and Product Management to build the demand plan from customer requirements and material availability.
- Build strong working relationships with customer teams and communicate directly with them about upcoming demand.
- Monitor inventory levels and production schedules, and keep material stock in line with customer demand, warehouse space and schedules.
- Identify potential shortages early and recommend solutions before they become problems.
- Prepare daily reports and support the weekly Production Planning meeting.
- Use ERP and Excel to track demand, inventory and production.
- Coach and support team members as needed.
What we are looking for
- Bachelor's degree or equivalent experience in business management, supply chain, operations or engineering.
- 3+ years of planning experience in a high-volume manufacturing environment.
- 3+ years of experience with ERP/MRP systems and Vendor Managed Inventory (SAP preferred).
- Advanced Excel skills.
- A solid understanding of manufacturing operations and the supply chain (forecasting, inventory, scheduling).
- Strong analytical and root-cause problem-solving skills, ideally with a lean approach.
- Strong written and verbal communication, and comfort working with customers as well as internal teams.
- The ability to manage several competing, time-sensitive priorities with attention to detail.
- Beverage, food, CPG or contract manufacturing experience is a plus.
Compatible backgrounds: Demand Planner, Production Planner, Supply Chain Planner, Customer Supply Chain Planner, Materials Planner, Master Scheduler, Inventory Planner.
Why join
- Stable, fast-growing company with ongoing investment in new equipment and operations.
- Day shift.
- Competitive salary of $65,000 – $77,500 depending on experience.
- Opportunity to work directly with leading beverage brands.
Account Planner (Supply Chain / Demand Planning)
Fort Worth, TX | Day shift | $65,000 – $77,500 per year
About the opportunity
Our client, a leading specialty beverage contract manufacturer, is growing quickly and adding new equipment and capacity. They are looking for an Account Planner to join their Fort Worth team. This person makes sure customer orders are produced accurately and on time, with the right materials and the right volumes. You will sit between the customer, the production floor and the supply chain team.
What you will do
- Manage the demand planning process for your assigned customers, giving visibility to major shifts in demand and to inventory or supply concerns.
- Manage capacity planning and production priorities so there are no shortages in forward-month demand.
- Review customer orders and forecasts, and keep demand forecasts accurate and up to date.
- Work with Manufacturing, Warehouse, Purchasing, Marketing and Product Management to build the demand plan from customer requirements and material availability.
- Build strong working relationships with customer teams and communicate directly with them about upcoming demand.
- Monitor inventory levels and production schedules, and keep material stock in line with customer demand, warehouse space and schedules.
- Identify potential shortages early and recommend solutions before they become problems.
- Prepare daily reports and support the weekly Production Planning meeting.
- Use ERP and Excel to track demand, inventory and production.
- Coach and support team members as needed.
What we are looking for
- Bachelor's degree or equivalent experience in business management, supply chain, operations or engineering.
- 3+ years of planning experience in a high-volume manufacturing environment.
- 3+ years of experience with ERP/MRP systems and Vendor Managed Inventory (SAP preferred).
- Advanced Excel skills.
- A solid understanding of manufacturing operations and the supply chain (forecasting, inventory, scheduling).
- Strong analytical and root-cause problem-solving skills, ideally with a lean approach.
- Strong written and verbal communication, and comfort working with customers as well as internal teams.
- The ability to manage several competing, time-sensitive priorities with attention to detail.
- Beverage, food, CPG or contract manufacturing experience is a plus.
Compatible backgrounds: Demand Planner, Production Planner, Supply Chain Planner, Customer Supply Chain Planner, Materials Planner, Master Scheduler, Inventory Planner.
Why join
- Stable, fast-growing company with ongoing investment in new equipment and operations.
- Day shift.
- Competitive salary of $65,000 – $77,500 depending on experience.
- Opportunity to work directly with leading beverage brands.
See All 30 Demand and Supply Planner Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find JobsDemand and Supply Planner Job Market
Who's Hiring
- Oracle14
- Apple4
- Radians2
- Fluke1
- Malco1M
Top Industries Hiring
- Technology & Software
- Electronics & Hardware
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in demand and supply planner jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in supply chain management, business, or a related field
- Proficiency in ERP or advanced planning systems such as SAP, Oracle, or Kinaxis
- Experience building statistical demand forecasts using historical sales and market data
- Familiarity with S&OP processes and cross-functional collaboration with sales and operations
- Strong analytical skills with proficiency in Excel or similar data analysis tools
- APICS CPIM or CSCP certification preferred for mid-level and senior roles
Tips for Your Demand and Supply Planner Job Search
Quantify forecast accuracy on your resume
Hiring managers want numbers, not duties. Replace vague descriptions with specific outcomes: forecast accuracy rates, inventory reductions, or service level improvements you drove. Demand and supply planner roles are results-oriented, and your resume should reflect that directly.
List your planning tools by name
Employers filter for SAP IBP, Oracle Demantra, Kinaxis, or Blue Yonder experience before reading anything else. Name every planning and ERP system you've used in a dedicated skills section so your application clears initial screening without ambiguity.
Target openings that match your planning horizon
Some roles focus on short-cycle replenishment planning and others on long-range statistical forecasting. Read each job description for the planning horizon and product complexity before applying, and tailor your cover note to the specific S&OP or IBP cycle the employer runs.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists demand and supply planner openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Prepare a case study for the interview
Interviewers frequently ask you to walk through a demand spike, a stockout scenario, or a supplier disruption you managed. Prepare a concise story that covers the data you used, the cross-functional stakeholders involved, and the outcome. Generic answers about process rarely advance candidates past the panel stage.
Negotiate scope, not just compensation
When evaluating an offer, ask which planning categories you'll own and whether the role has influence over procurement or production scheduling. Demand and supply planners who inherit fragmented data ownership often find their impact limited, so clarifying scope before you accept matters as much as the title.
Demand and Supply Planner Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most demand and supply planners?
The companies hiring the most demand and supply planners right now include Oracle, Apple, and Radians, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and Tennessee, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Consumer goods, food and beverage, and industrial manufacturing employers tend to post the highest volume of these roles consistently.
How many demand and supply planner jobs are remote?
About 17% of demand and supply planner openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting broader adoption of cloud-based planning platforms. Demand forecasting and analytics-heavy roles tend to offer the most remote flexibility, while positions with hands-on plant or warehouse coordination responsibilities are more likely to require an on-site presence.
How do you become a demand and supply planner?
Start with a degree in supply chain, business, or operations, then build hands-on experience in inventory control, procurement, or logistics coordination. Learning a major planning system like SAP or Oracle strengthens your profile significantly. Pursuing an APICS certification and volunteering for cross-functional S&OP work accelerates the transition into a dedicated planning role faster than waiting for a formal promotion.
Can you get hired as a demand and supply planner with little experience?
Yes, entry-level demand and supply planner roles exist, particularly at consumer goods and retail companies that run structured rotational supply chain programs. Demonstrating Excel-based forecasting projects, coursework in inventory management, or internship exposure to S&OP cycles can offset limited professional experience. Targeting companies with formal planning development programs gives you a more realistic path in without years of prior planning titles.
What does the demand and supply planner interview process look like?
Most processes include an initial recruiter screen, a hiring manager interview focused on your planning methodology and tools experience, and a case study or take-home exercise where you forecast demand or resolve a supply imbalance using sample data. Final rounds typically involve cross-functional stakeholders from sales, procurement, or operations who assess your ability to communicate trade-offs and drive consensus across teams.
Where can I find and apply to demand and supply planner jobs?
You can find and apply to demand and supply planner jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that fit your experience level, planning specialization, and preferred location, then apply directly to each listing that matches what you're looking for.
See All 30 Demand and Supply Planner Jobs
Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.
Find Jobs