Candidate Must Read, Speak & Write Japanese Fluently

Company Description

NatureLab North America is at the forefront of sustainable innovation, harnessing advanced botanical technology to create eco-friendly, high-performance hair care products. By utilizing naturally sourced, clinically proven stem cell technology, we develop plant-based formulas that enhance shine, strength, and elasticity while minimizing environmental impact. Our products promote sustainable practices by reducing water usage and waste, all while achieving cost-effective solutions. Headquartered in Los Angeles, CA, NatureLab is revolutionizing the beauty industry with a commitment to clean, sustainable, and effective hair care solutions.

Role Description

This full-time hybrid Logistics Coordinator role is based in Los Angeles, CA, with the flexibility to work remotely on some days. The Logistics Coordinator MUST speak Japanese and will be responsible for various day-to-day tasks, including managing supply chain operations, tracking inventory levels, coordinating shipments, and ensuring timely delivery of products between our Japan office, Freight Forwarders, Customers, etc. The role also involves communication with vendors, clients, and internal teams to ensure smooth processes and proactive problem-solving for any logistics challenges.

Qualifications

Strong analytical and problem-solving skills to track, evaluate, and optimize logistics processes
Excellent communication and customer service skills to effectively collaborate with internal teams, vendors, and clients
Experience in inventory and supply chain management, with knowledge of logistics software and best practices
Ability to multitask, maintain attention to detail, and meet deadlines
Knowledge of the beauty or sustainability industry is a plus
Bachelor’s degree in Supply Chain Management, Business, or a related field is preferred
Proficiency with Microsoft Office suite and other relevant logistics tools
Fluent in Japanese

NatureLab North America

Latest Jobs

Logistics Coordinator