Job Title: Electrical Procurement Engineer
Job Summary
An Electrical Procurement Engineer is responsible for sourcing, purchasing, and managing electrical materials, equipment, and services required for construction, industrial, or infrastructure projects. The role ensures technical compliance, cost efficiency, and timely delivery of electrical components.
Key Responsibilities
- Plan and execute procurement of electrical materials and equipment
- Source and evaluate suppliers, manufacturers, and vendors
- Review electrical drawings, specifications, and BOQs (Bill of Quantities)
- Prepare RFQs (Request for Quotations) and analyze vendor bids
- Negotiate pricing, contracts, and delivery terms with suppliers
- Ensure compliance of materials with technical standards and project requirements
- Coordinate with project engineers, site teams, and consultants
- Track purchase orders, deliveries, and logistics schedules
- Maintain procurement documentation and vendor records
- Monitor quality inspections and material approvals
- Identify cost-saving opportunities and alternative sourcing options
Qualifications & Requirements
- Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or related field
- Proven experience in procurement or supply chain within electrical projects
- Strong knowledge of electrical systems, components, and materials
- Ability to read and interpret electrical drawings and specifications
- Experience in vendor management and contract negotiation
- Proficiency in MS Office and ERP/procurement systems
- Strong analytical, negotiation, and communication skills
Key Competencies
- Technical understanding of electrical engineering
- Procurement and cost control
- Vendor and contract management
- Attention to detail
- Coordination and teamwork
Reporting Line
Typically reports to the Procurement Manager, Project Manager, or Supply Chain Head.
Work Environment
- Construction companies, EPC firms, manufacturing, or infrastructure projects
- Combination of office work and site/vendor visits
- May require travel for inspections and supplier evaluation