Supply chain and logistics jobs in the UAE
Supply chain and logistics jobs in the UAE: planners, logistics coordinators, freight forwarding and customs.
75 jobs
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Logistics Senior Team leader - Logistics
Baker Hughes
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Planning Manager
AtkinsRéalis
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Fleet Support Officer
Etihad Airways
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Emirati Talent - Specialist - Logistics
Majid Al Futtaim Lifestyle
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Freighter Scheduling Manager
Emirates SkyCargo
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EEMC Senior Materials Planning Assistant
Emirates Engineering
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EEMC Warehouse and Logistics Assistant
Emirates Engineering
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EEMC Production Planning Engineer
Emirates Engineering
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EEMC Warehouse & Logistics Coordinator
Emirates Engineering
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Planner- Passengers Transit Activities Performance
Roads and Transport Authority
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Superintendent, Fleet Operations
ADNOC Logistics & Services
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Project Planner
EDGE Group
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Logistics Officer
EDGE Group
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Inventory Planner
EDGE Group
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Maintenance Planning Engineer
Air Arabia PJSC
About the role: Supply chain and logistics
Supply chain and logistics roles organise the flow of goods from suppliers to customers: planning demand and inventory, booking transport, clearing customs and coordinating warehouses. Typical titles include supply chain planner, demand planner, logistics coordinator, freight forwarding executive, customs clearance officer and supply chain manager.
The UAE is one of the main trade and transhipment hubs between Asia, Africa and Europe, with major ports such as Jebel Ali, Khalifa Port and Khor Fakkan, and large cargo airports in Dubai and Abu Dhabi. Employers include port and logistics operators, freight forwarders, shipping lines, airlines' cargo divisions, retailers, FMCG and pharmaceutical distributors, and manufacturers.
Recruiters look for people who are comfortable with numbers, systems and deadlines. Planning roles rely on ERP and forecasting tools and strong Excel, while forwarding and customs roles require a good grasp of shipping documents, incoterms and the customs procedures of each emirate. Experience with free zone movements and re-exports is a real advantage.
Main responsibilities
- Forecast demand and plan inventory levels
- Coordinate shipments by sea, air and road
- Prepare and check shipping and customs documents
- Liaise with suppliers, carriers and warehouses
- Monitor costs, lead times and service levels
Skills employers look for
- Knowledge of incoterms and shipping documentation
- Familiarity with customs and free zone procedures
- ERP and planning tools, advanced Excel
- Problem solving under time pressure
- Clear communication with partners abroad
Qualifications
Degrees in supply chain, logistics, business or engineering are common. Certifications such as those from ASCM (APICS) or CIPS, and freight forwarding training, help candidates stand out for planning and management roles.