Average pay, hourly rate and hiring demand for logistics manager roles across the UK — free official ONS data.
['In the UK, a Logistics Manager typically earns an average of £50,960 per year, which equates to around £26.13 per hour.', 'This salary guide will cover factors influencing pay for this role and advice on securing better compensation.']
| Average annual salary | £50,960 |
|---|---|
| Average weekly pay (2022) | £980 |
| Hourly equivalent | £26.13 (based on a 37-hour week) |
| Monthly (gross) | £4,247 |
| Indicative pay range | £36,700 – £71,300 |
Average and weekly figures are official ONS ASHE estimates via LMI for All. The indicative range is derived around the ONS average to reflect typical spread by region and experience; actual offers vary.
Official Working Futures projections show UK employment in this occupation moving from about 46,874 in 2021 to 58,037 by 2035 (+23.8%) — demand is growing.
| Year | Avg weekly pay | Annualised |
|---|---|---|
| 2020 | £800 | £41,600 |
| 2022 | £980 | £50,960 |
['Employers looking to hire a Logistics Manager should focus on candidates with relevant experience in supply chain management or logistics.', 'To attract top talent, offering competitive salaries that reflect market rates is crucial.']
Gangal Recruitment supplies vetted, right-to-work compliant staff across the UK — usually on site within 48 hours. Fully insured.
Get a Staffing QuoteTalk to us['Jobseekers can boost their chances of securing higher pay by gaining additional qualifications and certifications related to logistics and supply chain management.', 'Networking within the industry and demonstrating strong leadership skills in previous roles can also enhance salary negotiations.']
The typical range varies but usually starts from around £40,000 to £65,000 per year depending on experience and location.
Shift work can lead to higher pay due to additional hours or overtime rates, though benefits and working conditions are also factors.
A degree in logistics, supply chain management, business studies, or a related field is often required, but experience can sometimes compensate for formal education.