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【2028 Graduates・Non-tech】Supply Chain Manager Intern

Japan Amazon Estimated: ¥1,500–¥2,500 per hour, depending on location, schedule, and Amazon Japan's internship terms*
Job Description

This internship is suited to 2028 graduates interested in supply chain, logistics, operations, business, or related fields. Candidates should be studying at a university or graduate school, demonstrate strong analytical and problem-solving ability, and communicate effectively in Japanese and English where required. Familiarity with Excel, data analysis, process improvement, inventory management, transportation, or warehouse operations is helpful. The successful candidate is expected to learn quickly, manage priorities, work collaboratively, and use data to improve customer delivery performance, cost, quality, and operational efficiency. Amazon will value ownership, attention to detail, adaptability, and a willingness to work in a fast-paced, customer-focused environment.

Company Info

Amazon is a global technology and commerce company serving customers through online retail, cloud computing, digital entertainment, devices, advertising, and logistics services. Founded in 1994, it operates extensive fulfillment, transportation, and delivery networks, supported by Amazon Web Services, one of the world's leading cloud platforms. In Japan, Amazon provides a wide range of products and services to consumers and businesses, while investing in fulfillment centers, delivery infrastructure, technology, and local employment. The company is known for its customer-focused culture and leadership principles, including Customer Obsession, Ownership, Learn and Be Curious, and Deliver Results. Interns typically gain practical experience by working with cross-functional teams, analyzing operational challenges, and contributing to projects that can improve efficiency and customer experience.

Destination Guide

Japan offers strong opportunities in supply chain, manufacturing, technology, retail, logistics, finance, tourism, and international business. Tokyo and Yokohama provide the widest range of corporate and technology roles, while Osaka, Nagoya, Fukuoka, and Sapporo also have important commercial and industrial markets. Japanese workplaces value punctuality, preparation, teamwork, respect, and careful communication. Daily life is generally safe, efficient, and convenient, with excellent public transportation, though housing and living costs can be high in major cities. International graduates should check whether their role requires a Student, Designated Activities, Engineer/Specialist in Humanities/International Services, or other work status. Employers commonly support visa sponsorship for eligible full-time roles, but internship arrangements vary. Plan for residence registration, health insurance, banking, accommodation, and basic Japanese language skills before relocating.

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