【正社員】倉庫オペレーションスタッフ（東京物流センター）

Job Description

This full-time role supports daily warehouse operations at DHL’s Tokyo Logistics Center. Typical duties include receiving and checking goods, picking and packing shipments, sorting, inventory handling, scanning, loading and unloading, and maintaining accurate records. Candidates should be physically fit, safety-conscious, reliable, and comfortable working on their feet and handling packages. Attention to detail, teamwork, punctuality, and willingness to follow standard operating procedures are essential. Previous warehouse, logistics, or distribution experience is useful but may not be mandatory. Basic Japanese communication skills are generally expected in a Japan-based warehouse, while forklift or other relevant licenses may be advantageous. The successful candidate is expected to work efficiently, maintain service quality, follow DHL safety and security rules, and adapt to shifts or changing operational demands.

Company Info

DHL is a global logistics and express delivery company operating in more than 220 countries and territories. The DHL Group provides international parcel and document delivery, freight forwarding, supply-chain management, warehousing, customs support, and e-commerce logistics services. In Japan, DHL supports businesses with domestic and international transportation, time-critical shipments, contract logistics, and distribution solutions. Its operations depend on coordinated warehouse, transport, customer-service, technology, and customs teams. DHL promotes standardized processes, employee development, workplace safety, compliance, and customer-focused service. The company is known for its international network and strong logistics expertise, serving organizations across industries such as manufacturing, technology, healthcare, retail, and automotive. Employees may work in structured, performance-driven environments where accuracy, teamwork, security, and reliable delivery are highly valued.

Destination Guide

Japan offers employment opportunities in logistics, manufacturing, technology, tourism, healthcare, retail, and international business. Major hubs include Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya, Fukuoka, and Sapporo. Japanese workplace culture generally values punctuality, respect, teamwork, careful communication, and consistent quality. Life is convenient, with excellent public transport, extensive services, and varied food and entertainment, although housing and commuting costs can be high in Tokyo. English may be sufficient in some international companies, but Japanese greatly improves daily life and career prospects. Foreign workers normally need an appropriate work visa sponsored by an employer; warehouse roles may require a status that permits the specific work, and requirements depend on nationality, duties, qualifications, and employer support. Before relocating, arrange a residence card, address registration, health insurance, pension enrollment, housing, and a Japanese bank account. Japan’s regional islands and rural areas can offer a quieter lifestyle and lower costs, but fewer jobs and less English support.