Best software · Careers
10 Best Supply Chain Certifications of 2026
This list is for logistics and supply chain professionals choosing their next credential. We compared ten certifications and certificate programs from ASCM, MIT, ISM, CSCMP, Georgia Tech, Rutgers on Coursera, CIPS and SOLE using what each body publishes: exam format, eligibility, topics, renewal rules and U.S. fees. Scores weigh features (recognition, depth and the roles the credential leads to) at 40 percent, and ease of access (prerequisites, exam load, time to finish) and value at 30 percent each. We compared documented features and published prices. ASCM and ISM pages could not be fetched by our price checker and CIPS prices in pounds, so those rows are marked as pending, though we quote the bundle and average costs those bodies publish in the details.
By the Mojolin research desk · Updated November 11, 2026 · 10 tools compared · Prices checked on vendor pages, latest November 11, 2026
Questions or corrections: editorial@mojolin.com
Mojolin is self-funded How we score
The APICS CSCP is our top pick because it covers the whole supply chain, from sourcing and inventory to logistics and risk, in a single exam that employers recognize. Logistics professionals should take the APICS CLTD instead, which goes deeper on warehousing, transportation and distribution and costs less as a bundle. Planners belong in the CPIM and buyers in the ISM CPSM. MIT's MicroMasters offers graduate-level depth for $1,524.60, CSCMP's SCPro lets experienced generalists test on demand from home, and newcomers can start cheaply with Georgia Tech's fundamentals certificate or the Rutgers series on Coursera. CIPS is the procurement route outside the U.S., and SOLE's CPL serves defense logisticians.
Top picks
Best overall
APICS Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP)
8.3 / 10
Supply chain analysts, planners and managers who want the most widely recognized credential covering the whole chain, from suppliers to customers.
Read the review →Runner-up
APICS Certified in Logistics, Transportation and Distribution (CLTD)
8.2 / 10
Logistics, warehouse, transportation and distribution professionals who want a credential built around their daily work.
Read the review →Also great
APICS Certified in Planning and Inventory Management (CPIM)
8.0 / 10
Demand planners, materials planners, schedulers and inventory managers in manufacturing and distribution.
Read the review →Comparison table
| # | Tool | Pricing | Score | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | APICS Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) | Supply chain analysts, planners and managers who want the most widely recognized credential covering the whole chain, from suppliers to customers. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 8.3 |
| 2 | APICS Certified in Logistics, Transportation and Distribution (CLTD) | Logistics, warehouse, transportation and distribution professionals who want a credential built around their daily work. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 8.2 |
| 3 | APICS Certified in Planning and Inventory Management (CPIM) | Demand planners, materials planners, schedulers and inventory managers in manufacturing and distribution. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 8.0 |
| 4 |  MITx MicroMasters Program in Supply Chain Management | Analytically minded professionals who want MIT-level supply chain training and a possible path into a master's degree. | Courses free to audit; verified certificate track $1,524.60 for the full program | 7.9 |
| 5 |  ISM Certified Professional in Supply Management (CPSM) | Procurement, sourcing and purchasing professionals with at least three years of supply management experience. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 7.8 |
| 6 |  CSCMP SCPro Level One | Supply chain professionals with about four years of experience who want a credential they can test for from home, with a case-study second level. | $650 per exam for CSCMP members, $975 for nonmembers | 7.7 |
| 7 |  Georgia Tech Supply Chain Fundamentals Certificate | Entry-level and supervisory employees, career changers and managers new to supply chains who want a university certificate without an exam. | $350 per online course; four courses with the fourth free | 7.6 |
| 8 |  Rutgers Supply Chain Management Specialization (Coursera) | Beginners and students who want a cheap, low-commitment introduction to supply chain management. | Single programs from $49 to $79 per month; included with Coursera Plus | 7.4 |
| 9 |  CIPS Level 4 Diploma in Procurement and Supply (MCIPS route) | Procurement and supply professionals outside the U.S., especially in the UK, Middle East, Africa and Asia, who are aiming for MCIPS. | See vendor pricing (USD check pending) | 7.1 |
| 10 |  SOLE Certified Professional Logistician (CPL) | Defense, government and engineering logisticians working on system life cycle support, and military officers. | $225 application fee for members, $375 for nonmembers | 7.0 |
Scoring weights
Every tool gets three editorial scores out of 10, from vendor documentation, product pages and the published price. The overall score is the weighted average below, the same method on every list. Full method
The full ranking
Rank 1 · Best overall
APICS Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP)
ASCM's end-to-end supply chain certification, earned by passing one 150-question exam that covers eight modules from demand planning to supply chain risk.
ascm.org8.3
out of 10
Best for: Supply chain analysts, planners and managers who want the most widely recognized credential covering the whole chain, from suppliers to customers.
The CSCP is the broadest of the APICS credentials and the one most supply chain job ads name when they ask for a certification. ASCM's page lists eight content areas: supply chains, demand management and forecasting, global networks, sourcing, internal operations and inventory, forward and reverse logistics, supply chain relationships, supply chain risk, and optimization, sustainability and technology. You pass one exam of 150 questions in 3.5 hours, scored from 200 to 350, with scores above 300 passing. You can test at a Pearson VUE center or online through OnVUE. The bundle combines the self-study Learning System, an exam voucher and a second chance exam, and ASCM lists it at $2,620 for members with the certification upgrade and $3,650 for everyone else, with a one-year membership added for non-members. The cost and study load are real, but one exam that covers the whole chain is hard to beat for anyone moving into planning or management.
Standout feature
One 150-question exam that covers the whole supply chain, from suppliers to customers.
Use cases
Supply chain analysts
Move into a planning or supply chain manager role
Outcome: A credential that covers sourcing, inventory, logistics and risk in one exam
Operations managers
Take on end-to-end supply chain responsibility
Outcome: A shared framework for working with procurement, planning and logistics teams
Key features
- One exam of 150 questions covering eight content modules in 3.5 hours
- Topics include demand management, global networks, sourcing, inventory, logistics, risk and technology
- Testing at Pearson VUE centers worldwide or online through OnVUE
- Bundle includes the CSCP Learning System, exam voucher and a second chance exam
- Self-study, instructor-led and 16-week instructor-supported class options
Pros
- Covers the full supply chain in a single credential
- One exam instead of several parts
- Online proctoring available, so no travel is required
Cons
- Bundle costs $3,650 for nonmembers without the certification upgrade
- Bundle items are non-refundable and non-transferable
- Free retake only applies to the bundle, not the exam bought alone
Rank 2 · Runner-up
APICS Certified in Logistics, Transportation and Distribution (CLTD)
ASCM's logistics certification covering warehousing, transportation, order management, global logistics and reverse logistics in one exam.
ascm.org8.2
out of 10
Best for: Logistics, warehouse, transportation and distribution professionals who want a credential built around their daily work.
The CLTD is the credential to pick if your work is moving goods rather than planning them. ASCM's content outline spans nine areas: logistics fundamentals and strategy, demand and capacity management, customer and order management, warehouse and fulfillment center management, inventory, transportation, global logistics, sustainability with reverse logistics and risk, and a final module on logistics metrics, network design and improvement. The exam format matches the other APICS certifications: 150 questions in 3.5 hours, a 200 to 350 score range with scores above 300 passing, taken at Pearson VUE or online. The bundle, which adds the Learning System and a second chance exam, is listed at $1,980 for members with the certification upgrade and $2,760 otherwise, which makes it cheaper than the CSCP bundle. Logistics coordinators, warehouse supervisors and transportation managers get the most from it. If you expect to move toward demand planning or sourcing, the CSCP covers more ground.
Standout feature
Nine modules built around logistics, from fulfillment centers to reverse logistics.
Use cases
Warehouse and distribution supervisors
Step up to a logistics manager role
Outcome: Documented knowledge of fulfillment, inventory and transportation management
Transportation planners
Broaden into network design and global logistics
Outcome: A recognized logistics credential with coverage of metrics and network design
Key features
- One exam of 150 questions covering nine modules in 3.5 hours
- Modules on warehousing, fulfillment centers, transportation and inventory management
- Global logistics, sustainability, reverse logistics and risk management content
- Testing at Pearson VUE centers or online through OnVUE
- Bundle includes the CLTD Learning System, exam voucher and a second chance exam
Pros
- The most logistics-specific credential from a major supply chain body
- Bundle priced below the CSCP bundle
- Covers network design and logistics metrics as well as operations
Cons
- Narrower than the CSCP if you plan to move into planning or sourcing
- Bundle costs $2,760 without the certification upgrade
- Non-refundable bundle terms
Rank 3 · Also great
APICS Certified in Planning and Inventory Management (CPIM)
ASCM's certification for planners, covering S&OP, demand, supply, inventory, detailed scheduling and distribution.
ascm.org8.0
out of 10
Best for: Demand planners, materials planners, schedulers and inventory managers in manufacturing and distribution.
The CPIM is the planner's certification. Where the CSCP looks across the whole chain, the CPIM goes deeper into the work inside a plant or distribution network: supply chains and strategy, sales and operations planning, demand, internal supply, external supply and support functions, inventory, detailed schedules, distribution, and quality and continuous improvement. ASCM's updated page also stresses AI, automation and modern planning tools. The exam follows the familiar APICS format of 150 questions in 3.5 hours with a passing score above 300 on a 200 to 350 scale. ASCM lists the bundle with Learning System, exam and second chance exam at $2,275 for members with the certification upgrade and $3,175 otherwise, and says the bundle saves up to $1,036 against buying the parts separately. It is the right choice for planners and inventory managers, and a weaker fit for anyone whose job centers on transportation or buying.
Standout feature
The deepest planning and inventory coverage of any credential here.
Use cases
Demand and materials planners
Formalize S&OP and inventory planning skills
Outcome: A credential focused on planning, scheduling and inventory control
Production schedulers
Move into a planning manager role
Outcome: Coverage of master scheduling, supply and inventory in one exam
Key features
- One exam of 150 questions covering nine modules in 3.5 hours
- Sales and operations planning, demand, internal and external supply
- Inventory, detailed schedules and distribution modules
- Quality, business investment and continuous improvement content
- Bundle includes the Learning System, exam voucher and a second chance exam
Pros
- Deepest planning and inventory content on this list
- Same single-exam format as the CSCP and CLTD
- Useful in manufacturing as well as distribution
Cons
- Bundle costs $3,175 without the certification upgrade
- Less relevant for transportation or procurement roles
- Non-refundable bundle terms
Rank 4
MITx MicroMasters Program in Supply Chain Management
MIT's graduate-level online program of five courses and a comprehensive final exam, delivered through MIT Learn.
mit.edu7.9
out of 10
Best for: Analytically minded professionals who want MIT-level supply chain training and a possible path into a master's degree.
MIT's MicroMasters in Supply Chain Management is the most academic option here and one of the best values. The program has five courses, supply chain analytics, fundamentals, design, dynamics, and technology and systems, plus a comprehensive final exam, and MIT says the credential equals one semester of graduate-level coursework. Content covers forecasting, inventory, transportation, network design and the math behind them. You can audit the courses for free, and the verified certificate track costs $1,524.60 bundled on MIT Learn, against $1,694 when bought one course at a time. MIT reports more than 1.25 million enrollments and over 6,000 credential holders as of 2025. Credential holders can apply to master's programs at MIT and partner universities. The tradeoff is time and difficulty: MIT estimates about a year and a half at 6 to 13 hours per week, and the quantitative work is demanding.
Standout feature
Graduate-level MIT coursework you can audit for free before paying for the credential.
Use cases
Supply chain analysts
Build modeling and optimization skills
Outcome: Graduate-level training in analytics, design and dynamics
Professionals considering a master's
Test graduate study before applying
Outcome: A credential that can count toward master's programs at MIT and partner schools
Key features
- Courses in supply chain analytics, fundamentals, design, dynamics, and technology and systems
- Comprehensive final exam to earn the credential
- Equivalent to one semester of graduate coursework at MIT, according to the program
- Pathway to master's programs at MIT and other universities
- Courses can be audited for free
Pros
- Rigorous, quantitative content from MIT's Center for Transportation and Logistics
- Can lead to graduate credit and admission pathways
- Low cost for a graduate-level credential
Cons
- Estimated 1 year 6 months at 6 to 13 hours per week
- Heavy on probability, statistics and optimization
- Some assessments may require online proctoring
Rank 5
ISM Certified Professional in Supply Management (CPSM)
The Institute for Supply Management's certification for procurement and supply management professionals, earned through three exams plus experience.
ismworld.org7.8
out of 10
Best for: Procurement, sourcing and purchasing professionals with at least three years of supply management experience.
The CPSM is the credential for the buying side of the supply chain. ISM requires three years of full-time, professional supply management experience with a regionally accredited bachelor's degree, or five years without one, and three passed exams. Each exam is scored from 100 to 600, and 400 is the pass mark. Scores stay valid for four years, so you can test while you are still building experience, and ISM has a 30-day wait before retakes. ISM sells learning systems for each exam, with a member price of $395 per exam system, or a bundle for all three, plus instructor-led options. ISM estimates the average total cost at $1,485 to $4,277 for members and $2,385 to $5,942 for nonmembers, and membership is not required. Veterans can have exam fees reimbursed by the VA. It is the strongest choice for procurement and sourcing roles, but its experience rule makes it a mid-career credential.
Standout feature
Three exams focused on procurement, with scores valid for four years.
Use cases
Buyers and category managers
Qualify for senior procurement roles
Outcome: The procurement credential U.S. employers recognize most
Sourcing leads
Formalize supplier management and negotiation skills
Outcome: A three-exam certification focused on supply management
Key features
- Three CPSM exams, scored 100 to 600 with 400 needed to pass each
- Exam scores stay valid for four years
- Individual learning systems per exam or a bundle for all three
- Instructor-led and on-site exam options for teams of five or more
- U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs reimburses CPSM exam fees
Pros
- The leading procurement credential in the U.S.
- You can sit the exams while still building experience
- ISM membership is optional
Cons
- Needs 3 years of experience with a degree, or 5 without
- Three separate exams
- ISM puts the average total cost at $2,385 to $5,942 for nonmembers
Rank 6
CSCMP SCPro Level One
The Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals' tiered certification, starting with an online, on-demand exam on the cornerstones of supply chain management.
cscmp.org7.7
out of 10
Best for: Supply chain professionals with about four years of experience who want a credential they can test for from home, with a case-study second level.
CSCMP's SCPro is a tiered program rather than a single exam. Level One tests cross-functional knowledge of sourcing, operations, logistics and customer service through 160 multiple-choice questions in four hours, online and proctored, and CSCMP recommends about four years of experience or a supply chain degree. People who already hold a supply chain certification or an advanced degree can take the Bridge path, a 65-question exam in 90 minutes. Level Two is a four-hour online case study with a 500 to 1,000 word written analysis and needs Level One plus three years of experience with a degree, or seven without. The Level One exam costs $650 for CSCMP members and $975 for nonmembers, retakes cost $50, and exams are available on demand without a test center. Certifications renew every two years. It is a good fit for experienced generalists, though APICS credentials appear more often in job ads.
Standout feature
A case-study Level Two that tests applied judgment, not just recall.
Use cases
Experienced supply chain generalists
Validate cross-functional knowledge without visiting a test center
Outcome: An on-demand, online certification exam
Holders of other supply chain certifications
Add a second credential quickly
Outcome: The 65-question Bridge path to Level One
Key features
- Level One: 160 multiple-choice questions, online and proctored, 4-hour limit
- Bridge path: 65 questions in 90 minutes for people with other certifications or advanced degrees
- Level Two: 4-hour online case study with a 500 to 1,000 word written analysis
- On-demand exams with no test center visit
- Renewal every two years through education
Pros
- Exams on demand from home
- Bridge path shortens the process for certified professionals
- Level Two tests applied, case-based judgment
Cons
- Less common in job ads than the APICS certifications
- Level Two needs Level One plus 3 to 7 years of experience
- Retake and reschedule fees add up
Rank 7
Georgia Tech Supply Chain Fundamentals Certificate
Georgia Tech Professional Education's online certificate of four self-paced courses for entry and supervisory level supply chain staff.
pe.gatech.edu7.6
out of 10
Best for: Entry-level and supervisory employees, career changers and managers new to supply chains who want a university certificate without an exam.
Georgia Tech's Supply Chain Fundamentals Certificate is the easiest way on this list to get a university name on your resume. The certificate has two requirements: one core course on supply chain management principles, then three electives from options such as customer service operations, supply management and procurement, and demand planning, several of them also taught in Spanish. Courses are online and self-paced at $350 each, and Georgia Tech gives the fourth course free after you complete three, so the full certificate costs $1,050. There is no application, and you have six years to finish. Georgia Tech pitches it at entry and supervisory level employees, executives new to supply chains and people returning to work. The sister Logistics Fundamentals Certificate swaps in warehousing and transportation courses for those focused on logistics. It is not a professional certification, so it will not carry the weight of a CSCP or CLTD with experienced hiring managers.
Standout feature
A Georgia Tech certificate for $1,050 with no application or exam.
Use cases
Career changers
Show employers a structured grounding in supply chains
Outcome: A Georgia Tech certificate from four online courses
New supervisors
Learn procurement, planning and customer service basics
Outcome: Practical fundamentals without an exam
Key features
- Four online courses: one core principles course plus three electives
- Electives include customer service, procurement, demand planning and more
- Some courses also offered in Spanish
- For every three online courses, the fourth is free
- No application required; finish within six years
Pros
- No experience requirement or application
- Lowest cost path to a university-branded certificate here
- Self-paced online courses
Cons
- Fundamentals level, not a professional certification exam
- Less recognized than APICS or ISM credentials
- Courses must all be taken at Georgia Tech
Rank 8
Rutgers Supply Chain Management Specialization (Coursera)
A five-course beginner series from Rutgers Business School on Coursera, covering logistics, operations, planning, sourcing and strategy.
coursera.org7.4
out of 10
Best for: Beginners and students who want a cheap, low-commitment introduction to supply chain management.
The Rutgers Supply Chain Management Specialization is the cheapest and shortest option here, and it is honest about being an introduction. Rutgers Business School built it as four basic courses, supply chain logistics, operations, planning and sourcing, followed by a capstone on supply chain management strategy where you work through a business case. Coursera rates it at beginner level with no prior experience needed and estimates two months at 10 hours a week. The series shows 270,011 enrolled learners and a 4.7 rating from 16,177 course reviews. It is included with Coursera Plus, and Coursera lists single programs at $49 to $79 per month, so finishing quickly keeps the cost low. Learners get a shareable career certificate from Rutgers. It works well for students, career changers and anyone testing the field before paying for a CSCP or CLTD bundle, but experienced professionals will find little new.
Standout feature
A five-course Rutgers introduction for the price of a monthly subscription.
Use cases
Students
Explore supply chain careers before choosing a major or job
Outcome: A Rutgers certificate after about two months
Career changers
Learn the vocabulary before applying for entry-level roles
Outcome: Basic grounding in logistics, operations, planning and sourcing
Key features
- Five courses: logistics, operations, planning, sourcing and a strategy capstone
- Beginner level, no prior experience required
- About 2 months at 10 hours a week
- Shareable career certificate from Rutgers
- Financial aid available in select programs
Pros
- Cheapest paid option on this list
- Short and beginner friendly
- Strong learner ratings, 4.7 from 16,177 reviews
Cons
- Introductory content only
- Not a professional certification
- Monthly subscription cost grows if you study slowly
Rank 9
CIPS Level 4 Diploma in Procurement and Supply (MCIPS route)
The Chartered Institute of Procurement & Supply's entry qualification on the route to MCIPS Chartered status, recognized internationally.
cips.org7.1
out of 10
Best for: Procurement and supply professionals outside the U.S., especially in the UK, Middle East, Africa and Asia, who are aiming for MCIPS.
CIPS qualifications are the main procurement credential outside North America, and the Level 4 Diploma is where most people start. CIPS describes it as the most popular starting route to MCIPS Chartered status and an Ofqual regulated qualification equal to the first year of an undergraduate degree. It suits people with two or more years of relevant business experience. All eight modules are assessed by computer-based exams that mix essay-style constructed responses with objective responses, and with five exam windows a year CIPS recommends allowing 12 months. The notional total qualification time is 600 hours. From there you move to the Level 5 Advanced Diploma and the Level 6 Professional Diploma, which leads to MCIPS. CIPS cites its 2025 salary guide finding that over 52 percent of employers request MCIPS or progress toward it when recruiting. The route is long, and costs are set in pounds, so U.S. candidates should check local pricing.
Standout feature
The starting point for MCIPS, which CIPS says over 52 percent of employers request.
Use cases
Procurement officers in the UK, Middle East or Africa
Start the route to MCIPS Chartered status
Outcome: A regulated qualification employers in those markets recognize
Buyers moving into international roles
Gain a globally recognized procurement qualification
Outcome: Eight modules covering the procurement and supply cycle
Key features
- Eight modules, all assessed by computer-based exams
- Essay-style and objective response exam formats
- Ofqual regulated, equivalent to the first year of an undergraduate degree
- Five exam opportunities each year
- First step toward Level 5, Level 6 and MCIPS Chartered status
Pros
- Leads to MCIPS, a widely requested procurement status internationally
- Regulated qualification with university-level equivalence
- Flexible exam booking
Cons
- Long route: Level 4, 5 and 6 to reach MCIPS
- 600 hours of total qualification time at Level 4 alone
- Priced in pounds, so U.S. costs vary
Rank 10
SOLE Certified Professional Logistician (CPL)
SOLE, The International Society of Logistics' certification for logisticians, earned by passing an eight-hour exam on the full logistics life cycle.
sole.org7.0
out of 10
Best for: Defense, government and engineering logisticians working on system life cycle support, and military officers.
SOLE's Certified Professional Logistician comes from the defense and systems engineering side of logistics rather than commercial distribution. The exam runs for one eight-hour day in four two-hour sessions and covers systems management, management principles, system design and development, acquisition and production support, and distribution and customer support, including equipment phase-out and disposal. It is closed book and multiple choice. You must pass all four parts; if you pass three, you can retake the fourth within the next four exam dates. Exams are held on the first Saturday of May and November, and applications go to SOLE by mail with payment. The application fee is $225 for members and $375 for nonmembers, retakes cost $50, and eligible veterans can have fees reimbursed by the VA. The U.S. Army lets officers record the CPL in their files. The fee schedule on the site has not changed since 2007, so confirm with SOLE before applying.
Standout feature
A full-day exam on life cycle logistics for $225 with SOLE membership.
Use cases
Army and defense logistics officers
Add a civilian logistics certification to their records
Outcome: A CPL the U.S. Army recognizes in officer files
Product support engineers
Validate life cycle logistics knowledge
Outcome: A certification covering acquisition, support and phase-out
Key features
- Eight-hour exam in four two-hour sessions
- Covers systems management, design and development, acquisition and distribution
- Exams twice a year, in May and November
- Recognized by the U.S. Army for officer records
- VA reimbursement of exam fees for eligible veterans
Pros
- Lowest exam fee for a professional logistics certification here
- Strong recognition in defense logistics
- Retakes of one or all parts cost $50
Cons
- Fee schedule on the site dates from 2007
- Only two exam dates a year, applied for by mail
- Focused on engineering and defense logistics, not commercial distribution
Frequently asked questions
+Which certification is best for logistics?
The APICS CLTD from ASCM is the best certification for logistics professionals. Its nine modules cover warehousing and fulfillment, transportation, inventory, global logistics and reverse logistics, tested in one 150-question exam of 3.5 hours. Defense logisticians may prefer SOLE's CPL.
+Which certification is best for supply chain?
The APICS CSCP is the best supply chain certification for most professionals because it covers sourcing, planning, inventory, logistics and risk in a single exam. MIT's MicroMasters is the stronger pick if you want graduate-level, quantitative training.
+Which certification is best for supply chain management?
For supply chain managers, the CSCP is the most widely recognized choice. Managers focused on procurement should take the ISM CPSM, which needs three to five years of supply management experience and three exams, and planning managers the APICS CPIM.
+Which supply chain certification is best for beginners?
Start with the Rutgers Supply Chain Management Specialization on Coursera, about two months at 10 hours a week, or Georgia Tech's Supply Chain Fundamentals Certificate, which costs $1,050 for four online courses. Neither needs experience.
+Is the CSCP or CPIM better?
Choose the CSCP if you want to manage across the supply chain and the CPIM if your job is planning, scheduling or inventory. Both use the same exam format of 150 questions in 3.5 hours, and ASCM lists the CSCP bundle at $2,620 and the CPIM bundle at $2,275 for members with the certification upgrade.
+Is CIPS or CPSM better for procurement?
In the U.S., the ISM CPSM is the more common procurement credential. Outside North America, CIPS qualifications leading to MCIPS are widely requested, and CIPS cites its salary guide finding that over 52 percent of employers ask for MCIPS or progress toward it.
About this list
Updated November 11, 2026 by the Mojolin research desk. Mojolin is self-funded
Questions or corrections: editorial@mojolin.com
More best software lists