Supply Chain Planner Jobs

Supply Chain Planner jobs are open from entry-level analyst to senior and director roles across manufacturing, retail, consumer goods, pharmaceuticals, and logistics, with common specializations in demand planning, inventory optimization, and S&OP. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

Find Supply Chain Planner Jobs

Overview

Open roles110+
Top stateCalifornia
Top employerOracle
Top cityIrvine, CA
Work type65% On-site
Top industryElectronics

Showing 4 of 110+ Supply Chain Planner jobs

Parker Hannifin
Planner Sr. (Supply Chain) - Fluid Systems Division
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Parker Hannifin
Added 1d ago
Planner Sr. (Supply Chain) - Fluid Systems Division
Parker Hannifin
Irvine, California
Customer Service
Customer Support
$74k - $123k/yr
Bachelor's degree in business administration
10,000+

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Microsoft
SUPPLY CHAIN PLANNER (contract)
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Microsoft
Added 1d ago
SUPPLY CHAIN PLANNER (contract)
Microsoft
Redmond, Washington
Creative & Design
Product Management
UI/UX Design
$36 - $41/hr
Hybrid
10,000+

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BAE Systems USA
Supply Chain - Material Planner Intern - Summer 2027
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BAE Systems USA
Added 1d ago
Supply Chain - Material Planner Intern - Summer 2027
BAE Systems USA
Westminster, Colorado
Logistics & Fleet Management
Supply Chain
Warehouse Operations
$23.25 - $30.75/hr
Hybrid
10,000+

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Atlas Copco Group
Supply Chain Planner
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Atlas Copco Group
Added 1d ago
Supply Chain Planner
Atlas Copco Group
Rock Hill, South Carolina
Business Operations
Program Management
Project Management
On-Site
Bachelor's degree in business
5,001-10,000

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Supply Chain Planner Job Market

Who's Hiring

Oracle
Oracle8 open roles
SpaceX
SpaceX6 open roles
BAE Systems USA
BAE Systems USA6 open roles

Top Industries Hiring

  • Electronics & Hardware
  • Technology & Software
  • Manufacturing
  • Food & Beverage
  • Medical Devices

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in supply chain planner jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in supply chain management, operations, business, or a related field
  • Proficiency in ERP or planning systems such as SAP, Oracle, or Kinaxis
  • Experience building and maintaining demand forecasts and inventory models
  • Strong Excel skills including pivot tables, VLOOKUP, and scenario modeling
  • Familiarity with S&OP processes and cross-functional collaboration with procurement and logistics
  • APICS CPIM or CSCP certification preferred for mid-level and senior roles

Tips for Your Supply Chain Planner Job Search

Quantify your forecast accuracy on your resume

Hiring managers for supply chain planner roles want numbers, not duties. Replace phrases like 'managed inventory' with the actual improvement: forecast accuracy rate, reduction in stockouts, or weeks of supply brought into target. Specific metrics move your resume past the first screen.

Match your systems experience to each posting

Job listings for supply chain planners almost always specify a planning system, whether SAP IBP, Oracle, Kinaxis, or Blue Yonder. Tailor your resume so the exact tool name appears where you used it, not buried in a generic skills list at the bottom.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists supply chain planner openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target postings by planning function, not just title

Supply chain planner openings are often split by function: demand planning, production planning, or materials planning. Searching only for the broad title misses roles written for your specialty. Use the functional term alongside the title to find openings that match your actual day-to-day experience.

Prepare a case study for your interview

Interviewers for supply chain planner roles routinely ask how you handled a demand spike, a supplier shortage, or a forecast miss. Walk in with one real example structured as situation, action, and result. Vague answers about teamwork and process do not land as well as a concrete scenario you owned.

Negotiate using total comp, not just base salary

Supply chain planner offers often include performance bonuses tied to service-level or inventory targets. Before accepting, ask how the bonus is calculated and what recent payouts have looked like. Understanding the full comp structure puts you in a stronger position than focusing only on the base.

Supply Chain Planner Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most supply chain planners?

The companies hiring the most supply chain planners right now include Oracle, SpaceX, and BAE Systems USA, with the largest share of openings in California, Texas, and Illinois, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of September 2026. Manufacturing, consumer goods, and pharmaceutical companies consistently post the highest volume of supply chain planner roles year-round.

How many supply chain planner jobs are remote?

About 35% of supply chain planner openings are fully remote or hybrid as of September 2026, though the share varies significantly by industry. Demand planning and S&OP roles tend to have the most remote flexibility, while production planning and materials planning positions more often require on-site presence due to proximity to manufacturing operations.

How do you become a supply chain planner?

Most supply chain planners start with a bachelor's degree in supply chain, business, or operations, then gain entry-level experience in roles like inventory analyst, logistics coordinator, or purchasing assistant. Earning an APICS certification such as the CPIM strengthens your candidacy for planning-specific roles. Building hands-on experience with a major ERP or demand planning system is the practical step that moves candidates into planner titles fastest.

Can you get a supply chain planner job with little experience?

Entry-level supply chain planner roles do exist, and employers filling them often prioritize candidates who demonstrate familiarity with Excel-based forecasting, inventory concepts, or ERP systems from internships, coursework, or adjacent roles. Framing experience from customer service, retail operations, or purchasing as supply chain exposure helps. An APICS CPIM study path signals genuine commitment to the field and separates newer candidates from general business applicants.

What does the supply chain planner interview process look like?

Most supply chain planner interview processes run three to four stages. An initial phone screen with a recruiter is followed by a hiring manager conversation focused on your planning methodology and systems experience. Many employers then give a case study or Excel exercise involving a forecasting or inventory scenario. A final round typically includes cross-functional stakeholders from procurement, finance, or operations who assess how well you collaborate outside your immediate team.

Where can I find and apply to supply chain planner jobs?

You can find and apply to supply chain planner jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from companies across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your experience level and planning specialty, then apply directly to each one that fits. New openings are added regularly, so checking back frequently gives you the best chance of catching roles before they close.

See All 110+ Supply Chain Planner Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Supply Chain Planner Jobs