Trade & Logistics Salary
About these roles
Professionals in this category manage and ensure compliance with regulations for international shipping and trade operations.
Current salary snapshot
Select a role to focus the salary range.
Trade & Logistics jobs by U.S. city
Open current Trade & Logistics jobs in published city pages.
Role Group by State (Mid Salary)
Role Group Salary Range (Lower • Mid • Higher)
Salary by State and Role Snapshot
Top salaries by state
| Market | Higher salaries | Postings |
|---|---|---|
| Ohio | $131K | 11 |
| Virginia | $114K | 28 |
| California | $111K | 113 |
| Massachusetts | $111K | 23 |
| New Jersey | $109K | 32 |
| Maryland | $109K | 20 |
| New York | $103K | 70 |
| Texas | $97K | 66 |
Top salaries after cost of living
| Market | Higher salaries, adjusted | Postings |
|---|---|---|
| Ohio | $141K | 11 |
| Virginia | $113K | 28 |
| Massachusetts | $104K | 23 |
| Maryland | $104K | 20 |
| California | $101K | 113 |
| New Jersey | $100K | 32 |
| Texas | $100K | 66 |
| New York | $95K | 70 |
Top salaries by metro
| Market | Higher salaries | Postings |
|---|---|---|
| Washington-Arlington-Alexandria, DC-VA-MD-WV | $135K | 28 |
| Racine, WI | $132K | 15 |
| San Francisco-Oakland-Berkeley, CA | $131K | 21 |
| New York-Newark-Jersey City, NY-NJ-PA | $128K | 33 |
| Baltimore-Columbia-Towson, MD | $121K | 23 |
| Trenton-Princeton, NJ | $118K | 12 |
| San Francisco Bay Area | $111K | 15 |
| Boston-Cambridge-Newton, MA-NH | $106K | 22 |
Related salary pages
| Role | Mid salary | Postings |
|---|---|---|
| Warehouse & Logistics | $41K | 48,321 |
| Warehouse & Operations Management | $46K | 19,611 |
| Delivery Driver | $48K | 16,011 |
| Inventory Management | $42K | 6,555 |
| Procurement | $120K | 4,308 |
| Supply Chain Planning | $102K | 3,796 |
| Order Management | $104K | 548 |
| Logistics | $37K | 47 |
Figures shown here are grouped from postings that include salary ranges; lower (p25) is the lower listed range, mid (p50) is the middle listed salary, and higher (p75) is the higher listed range.
How to Read Salary Ranges
Salary ranges show what employers are currently advertising for a role. Start with the exact role or closest role group, compare pay across states and metros, and treat lower, mid, and higher values as market anchors rather than a strict experience ladder. Role scope, location, seniority, contract type, travel work, industry demand, and sample size can all move the numbers.
Using Salary Ranges in a Salary Conversation
- Lower salary range
- Useful for early-career roles, narrower scope, or stretch opportunities.
- Mid listed salary
- A practical anchor when your background closely matches the posting.
- Higher salary range
- Stronger anchor for scarce skills, senior experience, management responsibility, specialized expertise, or competing offers.
- Location salary gap
- Useful for discussing local market pay, relocation, remote compensation, or cost-of-living adjustments.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How should I use this salary tool?
- Compare pay across states and cities, then set a realistic target before applying or negotiating. State views show broad regional differences; metro views compare specific cities.
- What do lower, mid, and higher salaries mean?
- They show how advertised pay is distributed for a role. Lower is near the bottom of listed ranges, mid is around the middle, and higher is toward the top.
- Where does the salary data come from?
- Current U.S. job postings where employers list pay. The data is grouped by job type, state, metro area, and pay level; it does not use Bureau of Labor Statistics wage estimates.
- Does the salary data include bonuses, equity, or benefits?
- No. It reflects listed base pay. Tips, bonuses, commissions, equity, benefits, and other compensation are excluded when listed separately.
- Why do salaries differ by state and city?
- Markets differ by employer mix, industry, labor demand, competition, and cost of living. Higher pay in one city may not mean higher purchasing power.
- Is this salary information professional advice?
- No. This content is for informational purposes only. Use it as a general market reference, not as financial, legal, tax, or career advice tailored to your circumstances.
How the Salary Numbers Are Calculated
Figures reflect base pay listed in job postings, not guaranteed pay, actual total earnings, Bureau of Labor Statistics wage estimates, or official wage statistics. Salaries are converted to yearly U.S. dollars where possible and grouped by role, location, and pay level. Lower is the lower listed range, mid is the middle listed salary, and higher is the higher listed range. Hourly wages are annualized using a 2,080-hour work year; cost-of-living adjustment uses Bureau of Economic Analysis Regional Price Parities, or BEA RPP. Tips, bonuses, equity, commissions, and benefits are excluded when listed separately from base pay.
Important Notes About the Data
Only postings that list salary information are included, so coverage is stronger in some states than others. Current role mix can affect results, including contract work, travel work, senior roles, junior roles, specialized jobs, and industry-specific demand. On mobile, regional charts may default to areas with the most available data so the view stays readable.