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Logistics Coordinator

Logistics Coordinators manage the shipping and transport of goods, ensuring timely order fulfilment while maximising profitability and efficiency.

How do I become a logistics coordinator

Get qualified to work as a logistics coordinator with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.

Common questions

Salaries for Logistics Coordinators working in Australia right now start at $75,000 per annum and increase according to your qualifications and professional experience. Increase your employability and earning capacity by obtaining university qualifications in Logistics and Supply Chain Management.

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There are no clear employment figures for Logistics Coordinators currently working in Australia. They are employed in the warehouse and logistics departments of industrial, manufacturing, wholesale, and retail organisations as well as energy and mining companies.

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You can become a Logistics Coordinator in Australia with a VET Diploma of Logistics. This nationally recognised qualification will teach you how to manage a supply chain including transport logistics and international freight transfers. For long-term career advancement, the Bachelor of Business (Logistics and Supply Chain Management) or Master of Business Administration (Logistics and Supply Chain Management) are good choices.

Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights 2023

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Further reading

How to start a career in Logistics

14th October 2021

Most popular transport and logistics courses

1st August 2022

How to start a career in Warehousing

3rd November 2021

Logistics Coordinator careers

Logistics Coordinators organise the shipping, freight and transport of inventory, products, and raw materials in (and out) of the warehouse. They ensure that orders are fulfilled in a timely manner while maintaining optimum profitability and efficiency.

As a Logistics Coordinator you could be discussing the pickup time of a large customer order with the warehouse manager, rescheduling a shipment after a machinery breakdown on the production line, compiling a weekly shipping report for the logistics manager, following up on a late delivery complaint with a customer, or checking an invoice from a trucking company for the accounts department.

To succeed in this job role you’ll need to be highly organised and have outstanding problem-solving and negotiation skills.