
Master’s In Supply Chain Management
Specialized master’s programs in supply chain management and logistics, on campus or online, ranked on total tuition, admissions testing and supply chain depth.
Nine rankings cover the ways people choose a supply chain degree: by level, format, focus, price and military benefits. Every program comes from AACSB or ACBSP records and is checked on the school’s own page before it is scored. The five degree and format rankings score 263 programs, and each list publishes its weights; start with the one that matches the degree you want.

Specialized master’s programs in supply chain management and logistics, on campus or online, ranked on total tuition, admissions testing and supply chain depth.

Fully online master’s programs at AACSB and ACBSP schools, ranked on total tuition, admissions testing and supply chain depth.

MBA programs with a supply chain concentration, on campus or online, ranked on total tuition, admissions testing and supply chain depth.

Supply chain majors at AACSB and ACBSP schools, ranked on supply chain depth, in-state tuition and fees and graduation rate.

Bachelor’s degrees in supply chain management you can finish fully online, ranked on total tuition, graduation rate and transfer credit.

Bachelor’s and master’s programs named for logistics, on campus or online, in the order of their level’s ranking.

Online bachelor’s and master’s programs named for logistics, in the order of their online rankings.

Online bachelor’s and master’s programs, lowest whole-degree tuition first.

Programs at Yellow Ribbon schools, with credit for military training and campus support from the VA’s own data.
All 355 supply chain programs at 239 schools, unranked, with level and delivery for each.
Start with the level, because it decides how many schools you’re choosing between. Across the records on this site the counts run like this:
Then decide on format. An online program can be fully online or can require a campus residency, and the ranked lists say which. After that, compare total tuition rather than the per-credit rate: a lower rate on a longer program can cost more overall. The methodology page explains how each list weighs those figures.
A specialized master’s spends nearly all of its credits on supply chain: planning, sourcing, logistics and analytics. An MBA covers general management, and a supply chain concentration adds a block of supply chain courses to it. Among the programs ranked here, the median total tuition is $33,240 for a master’s and $36,929 for an MBA with a supply chain concentration.
Yes, at every level ranked here. 42 of the 58 master’s programs, 24 of the 38 supply chain MBAs and 38 of the 148 bachelor’s programs can be completed online. Some online master’s programs still ask for a short campus residency, and their cards say so.
Each list uses factors that fit what it ranks. The master’s and MBA lists lead with the total tuition the school states, then GMAT policy and how much supply chain study the school offers. The bachelor’s list uses federal tuition and graduation figures for the school. A program without a stated tuition is listed but not ranked. The methodology page has every weight.
There is no accreditor for supply chain programs as such. AACSB accredits a business school as a whole, so a program listed from AACSB is offered by an accredited business school. ACBSP accredits individual business programs. Every program on these lists comes from one of the two, and each card says which.