SAP Supply Chain Architect

SAP Supply Chain Architect (End-to-End Ownership)

We’re partnering with a leading enterprise organization undergoing a major SAP transformation and are seeking an SAP Supply Chain Architect who doesn’t just specialize in one area—but truly understands how the entire supply chain connects.

This role is not about owning a single module. It’s about designing and connecting the full supply chain ecosystem—from planning to transportation to execution—and ensuring those layers work together to drive real business outcomes.

• Architect end-to-end supply chain solutions across planning, transportation, and execution
• Define how systems like SAP Integrated Business Planning, SAP Transportation Management, and SAP S/4
  
  HANA interact and share data
• Design data flows and process integration across supply chain systems (planning → transport → execution)
• Partner with business and IT stakeholders to translate supply chain strategy into scalable SAP solutions
• Lead solution design across order management, logistics, inventory, and transportation networks
• Identify opportunities to improve efficiency, cost optimization, and service levels through better system alignment

• Experience architecting across multiple supply chain layers, not just working within one
• Strong understanding of how planning, transportation, and execution systems interact
• Hands‑on experience with at least one core domain (IBP, TM, or S/4 Supply Chain) and working knowledge of the others
• Proven ability to design end-to-end solutions and system integrations across SAP landscapes
• Experience working in complex, enterprise environments with cross‑functional teams

• You can clearly explain how a demand plan becomes a delivered order
• You’ve designed solutions that connect planning outputs to transportation execution and fulfillment
• You think in terms of systems, flows, and outcomes—not just modules

This is an opportunity to play a key role in shaping how a large‑scale SAP environment operates as a connected ecosystem, not a collection of siloed systems.