Strategic Procurement Engineer for FEED/EPC Projects

Strategic Procurement Engineer for FEED/EPC Projects

Full-Time 45000 - 55000 £ / year (est.) No working from home possible
Airswift

At a Glance

  • Tasks: Support procurement strategy for major energy projects in oil, gas, and infrastructure.
  • Company: Airswift, a leader in energy project solutions.
  • Benefits: Competitive salary, career development, and dynamic work environment.
  • Other info: Join a team that values innovation and collaboration.
  • Why this job: Shape purchasing strategies and make an impact on significant projects.
  • Qualifications: Experience in procurement, SAP, Primavera, and strong communication skills.

The predicted salary is between 45000 - 55000 £ per year.

Airswift is seeking a Procurement Engineer to support project procurement strategy across FEED and EPC phases for major energy projects in the oil, gas, and infrastructure sectors. You will work with project teams and contractors to shape purchasing strategy, ensure contract compliance, and manage long‑lead material delivery.

Ideal candidates have substantial procurement project experience, familiarity with SAP and Primavera, and strong reporting and stakeholder communication skills.

Strategic Procurement Engineer for FEED/EPC Projects employer: Airswift

Join a forward-thinking company in the oil and gas sector, where as a Principal Structural Engineer in Aberdeen, you will thrive in a supportive work culture that values innovation and collaboration. Enjoy competitive benefits, opportunities for professional development, and the chance to work on impactful projects that shape the industry. With a focus on safety and ethics, this role offers a meaningful career path in a vibrant location known for its engineering excellence.

Airswift

Contact Details:

Airswift Recruitment Team

We think you need these skills to ace Strategic Procurement Engineer for FEED/EPC Projects

Procurement Strategy
Contract Compliance
Long-Lead Material Management
SAP
Primavera
Reporting Skills
Stakeholder Communication