Telecom Analyst Jobs
Telecom Analyst jobs are open across telecommunications carriers, managed service providers, enterprise IT, and government agencies, from entry-level and junior roles to senior and lead positions, with specializations in network performance analysis, billing and revenue assurance, and traffic engineering. Scan the live roles below and apply to whichever ones fit.
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Summary:
Support Telecom team in all aspects of wireless signaling from product/systems development to management of provisioning, service and vendor billing.
Duties and Responsibilities:
- Vendor Management: Works as liaison between business and vendors.
- Invoice Validation: Analyzes vendor invoicing and validates accuracy of billed services vs contracted rates.
- Financial & Data Analytics: Write SQL queries in Google BigQuery to aggregate usage data across disparate carriers; reconcile monthly billing details against active signaling records to identify ghost lines and rate discrepancies.
- API & Provisioning Troubleshooting: Investigate signaling failures, provisioning delays, and API sync errors between internal central-station software (MASterMind), billing engines, and carrier network endpoints.
- Fleet & Pool Monitoring: Monitor active cellular IoT fleets across carrier CMPs (e.g., Cisco Jasper, ThingSpace); identify rogue data spikes, runaway signaling, non-communicating devices, and execute mid-cycle tier adjustments to eliminate pooling overages.
- SIM Lifecycle Management: Oversee state transitions (Inventory, Test/Ready, Active, Suspended, Retired) across multi-carrier ecosystems to ensure devices are only billed when deployed in the field.
- Product & Hardware Collaboration: Partner with Product Management and Hardware Engineering to define data usage baselines, FOTA (firmware-over-the-air) data impacts, and SIM form-factor/profile selection (eSIM/eUICC, standard micro/nano SIMs).
Other duties as assigned.
KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS, AND ABILITIES
Knowledge:
Knowledge of Signaling Technologies in general and Wireless Signaling in particular.
Working knowledge of cellular network architecture and VPN infrastructure.
- Comprehensive understanding of data structure is required to effectively query data to produce accurate relevant report data.
SQL, Google Big Query and Google Cloud Storage or similar skillset for database queries to support business decisions.
Strong knowledge of and a proficiency in using carrier Connectivity Management Platforms (Cisco Jasper / Control Center, Vodafone GDSP, Verizon ThingSpace, AT&T Premier IoT) and technical standards (eSIM/eUICC, Cat-M1, NB-IoT, private APNs, static IPs).
- Working knowledge of ADT implementations and staying current with IoT industry trends.
Knowledge of and a proficiency in using Microsoft Office applications for reports and presentations (Excel, Word, Access, Powerpoint, Outlook, CoPilot and other AI applications), and Internet.
Access and operate across a variety of vendors/partners web portals/applications.
Skills:
- Excellent communication and listening skills.
- Excellent cooperative, customer service, and interpersonal skills.
Must possess good decision-making skills, be very organized and detail oriented.
Abilities:
- Position requires employee to be self-motivated and can work independently.
- Ability to respond effectively to the most sensitive inquiries.
- Ability to define problems, collect data, establish facts, and draw valid conclusions.
- Ability to effectively use AI applications to analyze large data sets, detect anomalies and conduct data verification to investigate disparities in the data and validate the results.
Ability to use discretion and problem analysis.
Ability to meet deadlines, produce reports on schedule, etc.
- Ability to work effectively with others at all organizational levels.
- Ability and willingness to make key contributions to the growth of the business.
- Ability to effectively present information to top management.
- Ability to apply formulas to calculate amounts such as discounts and percentages.
Ability to interpret a variety of instructions furnished in written, oral, diagram, or schedule form
Ability to adapt to changes in the work environment, delays or unexpected events; manage competing demands; change approach or method to best fit the situation.
Ability to concentrate on a task over time without being distracted.
Ability to understand business environment and understand how area of control fits in.
Minimum Qualifications:
- Education: High School Diploma or General Education Degree (GED).
- Experience: Minimum 4–6 years of experience managing cellular wireless or IoT connectivity at scale, preferably within alarm, telematics, or remote sensing industries.
- Platform Proficiency: Direct, hands-on experience using Carrier IoT Management Platforms (e.g., Cisco IoT Control Center/Jasper, Verizon ThingSpace, AT&T IoT) alongside central station software (MASterMind experience strongly preferred).
- Technical Acumen: Demonstrated understanding of cellular network architecture (APNs, IP addressing, Cat-M, LTE, roaming profiles) and SIM provisioning states.
Data Skills: Proven ability to build complex queries using SQL / Google BigQuery and advanced Excel modeling (pivot tables, power query, vlookups) to reconcile massive device-level detail records (CDRs).
Certificates, Licenses, Registrations:
Licensure as required by AHJ (ex: Commonwealth of MA, Security Systems Certificate of Clearance).
Industry certifications would be a plus.
Telecom Analyst Jobs by Experience Level
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Find Telecom Analyst JobsTelecom Analyst Job Market
Who's Hiring


Top Industries Hiring
- Energy
- Manufacturing
- Consulting & Professional Services
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in telecom analyst jobs.
- Bachelor's degree in telecommunications, information technology, or a related technical field
- Proficiency with network monitoring and performance analysis tools such as SolarWinds or similar platforms
- Experience analyzing OSS/BSS systems, billing platforms, or service assurance environments
- Strong skills in SQL and data analysis for querying telecom performance and usage data
- Familiarity with protocols such as VoIP, SIP, MPLS, or TCP/IP networking fundamentals
- Industry certification such as CCNA, CompTIA Network+, or a vendor-specific telecom credential
Tips for Your Telecom Analyst Job Search
Tailor your resume to network metrics
Telecom analyst job descriptions call out specific KPIs like packet loss, latency thresholds, and trunk utilization. Pull the exact metrics from each posting and mirror them in your resume's bullet points, naming the tools you used to measure them.
Certify in a carrier-grade platform
Hiring managers for telecom analyst roles screen for hands-on experience with platforms like Netcracker, Comverse, or Amdocs. If you've only used generic BI tools, completing a vendor-specific certification or training module sharpens your fit for carrier and MSP postings.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists telecom analyst 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 domain specialty
Telecom analyst is not one uniform role. Revenue assurance, OSS/BSS analysis, and RF performance are distinct hiring tracks. Filter your search by the domain where your experience is deepest so you're applying against a narrower, better-matched candidate pool.
Prepare a troubleshooting case for interviews
Telecom analyst interviews often include a scenario round where you diagnose a degraded circuit or a billing discrepancy from raw data. Walk in with a real example from your work or a practice dataset, and be ready to narrate your diagnostic steps out loud.
Negotiate around shift and on-call terms
Many telecom analyst roles carry on-call rotations or overnight monitoring shifts, especially at carriers. Clarify the schedule and on-call frequency before accepting an offer, and use that information as a concrete basis for negotiating base pay or differential pay.
Telecom Analyst Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most telecom analysts?
Koch, TEOCO, and Fitch are hiring the most telecom analysts right now, with openings concentrated in Texas, Florida, and Virginia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Carrier operations and managed service providers consistently post the highest volume of openings.
How many telecom analyst jobs are remote?
About 71% of telecom analyst openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, with remote availability skewed toward roles focused on data analysis, billing reconciliation, and reporting. Positions tied to physical network infrastructure or NOC floor operations are more likely to require on-site presence.
How do you become a telecom analyst?
Start with a degree in telecommunications, information technology, network engineering, or a closely related field. Build foundational skills in networking protocols and data analysis, then gain hands-on experience through an internship, NOC helpdesk role, or entry-level IT position. Earning a networking certification like CompTIA Network+ or CCNA makes your application competitive for analyst-level postings.
How do you get hired as a telecom analyst with little experience?
Entry points into telecom analysis typically include NOC technician roles, billing support positions, or IT helpdesk jobs at carriers and managed service providers. Build familiarity with network monitoring dashboards and ticketing systems, and document any exposure to call detail records, trouble-ticket resolution, or performance reporting, since those specifics carry weight even on a short resume.
What does the telecom analyst interview process look like?
Most telecom analyst interviews include a recruiter screen followed by one or two technical rounds with a hiring manager or team lead. Technical rounds typically involve questions on network troubleshooting, protocol knowledge, and data interpretation, sometimes using a sample dataset or scenario. A final round with a department manager or director focuses on communication skills and how you'd handle cross-functional reporting responsibilities.
Where can I find and apply to telecom analyst jobs?
You can find and apply to telecom analyst jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search for roles that match your specialization and experience level, then apply directly to each listing that fits your background.
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