Supply Chain Planning Careers in Japan: What 84 Job Postings Ask For
Every figure on this page summarizes job postings tracked on AirTA. It describes what employers asked for in their postings, in aggregate, and is shown the same way to every reader. It is not a description of any individual’s career or prospects.
- 84
- 45
- 55%
- 17%
What Gets You In
1-2 years of experience
8
3-4 years of experience
14
5-9 years of experience
18
10+ years of experience
6
30%
70% day-to-day or above
Logistics
61%
Supply Chain Management
58%
Excel
56%
Procurement
40%
Stakeholder Management
37%
SAP
36%
Data Analysis
35%
Demand Planning
30%
84 postings
Levels by Experience
1–4 years
18%
68% day-to-day or above
22 postings
5+ years
46%
73% day-to-day or above
Stakeholder Management 54% (+27)
Supply Chain Management 75% (+25)
Demand Planning 46% (+23)
Procurement 58% (+22)
S&OP 42% (+19)
24 postings
What Comes Next
People management
4
Employers naming each step, of 7 that name one
Who Is Hiring
All Supply Chain Planning openings
84 postings from 45 employers, as of 2026-09-22
Related Functions
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the Supply Chain Planning career ladder?
A level-by-level summary of what live Supply Chain Planning job postings tracked on AirTA ask for. Levels come from job titles (manager, director, senior and so on) and, separately, from the years of experience a posting states. Every figure is a statistic over those postings, refreshed daily.
Where do the numbers come from?
From the job postings AirTA collects from employer career sites and applicant tracking systems. Years of experience, certifications and management experience are read from the posting text; the level is read from the title; pay is the salary the employer stated on the posting. Nothing is estimated for an individual.
Why is there no pay figure at some levels?
A pay band publishes only when at least 30 postings at that level state a salary, and a median only from 10. Senior-level pay is rarely published in Japan, so the honest answer at some levels is no figure rather than a figure borrowed from another level.
What does "candidate for" mean?
Some postings are titled 「マネージャー候補」 or "Manager Candidate": the employer states in the title that the opening is for someone who will grow into that level. The ladder counts those titles as the employer wrote them. It does not predict anyone’s promotion.
Role information is sourced from companies' public careers pages. Listed companies are not affiliated with AirTA. Is this your company? Claim your listing or request removal.