Warehouse Job Salary

Like mentioned in many of the posts before, warehouse salary varies. There are countless warehouse jobs to account for. Therefore, salaries can range from hardly anything to pretty well off. In this post, I will review the most common warehouse jobs and their average salaries.

Warehouse Worker: $19,000
Materials Handler: $19,000-$32,000
Warehouse Manager: $41,000
Warehouse Supervisor: $36,000
Forklift Operator: $18,000
Loan Officer: $136,000
Data Warehouse Project Manager: $77,000
Warehouse Driver: $19,000
Supply Technician: $32,000
Warehouse Clerk: $19,000
Warehouse Workers: $18,000
*The National salary was about $23,460 as of May 2009, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The average salary for the typical warehouse worker is $45,000.
There are many factors that determine pay scale, such as: company, location, industry, experience, and benefits. Each of these things could change a person's pay drastically if altered.

Experience 
Most jobs pay scales all depend on the experience level held. For an example, we can take a look at stock clerk order fillers and the rate of pay depending on the years they have been there. In October 2010, the stock clerk order fillers who had less than a year of experience were paid $7.73 - $10.28. Employees working one to four years earned $7.97 - $11.15; and five to nine years, $8.26 - $14.39. Clearly, these types of job relate very closely to experience held.

Top-Paying States
Every states pay scale ranges differently. As of May 2009, The District of Columbia had been known to pay the highest average salary above all stock clerks and order fillers at $33,280, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Other states that paid in the high salaries were: Alaska, $29,960; Washington, $27,320; Colorado, $26,350; and Connecticut, $26,210.



*If we head one year back, looking at the Bureau of Labor Statistic estimates, warehouse workers and freight handlers earn an average wage of $24,960 annually.