Data Center - Logistics Quality Control Specialist
- Salary
- $140K–$180K
- Moves you to
- United States
- Support
- Relocation support
- Posted
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Data Center Logistics Quality Control Specialist - AI Infrastructure
This role requires relocation to one of the following locations:
(full relocation assistance is provided)
- Glendale, AZ
- Memphis, TN
- Lubbock, TX
$140,000–$180,000 base + equity
We’re recruiting for an AI infrastructure company pursuing gigawatts of capacity across a rapidly expanding U.S. footprint, with ambitions to deliver the largest data center portfolion in the US.
That means high-value equipment arriving against aggressive deployment schedules and real consequences when shipments arrive damaged, incomplete, or poorly documented.
We need someone who can protect that equipment, recover losses and prevent the same failure from happening at the next site.
You’ll own inbound freight quality from dock inspection through claims resolution. Your judgment will help protect deployment schedules. Your documentation will determine whether damaged equipment gets replaced or becomes a loss. The receiving standards you build will be used across sites as the operation grows.
What you’ll own
- Inspect before sign-off. Check inbound racks, hardware, and supporting equipment for damage, shortages, and discrepancies. Capture the condition and evidence while the shipment is still at the dock.
- Take claims through to recovery. Build the documentation package, manage carrier and insurer follow-up, and pursue replacement or payment through resolution.
- Find the recurring failure. Trace damage to a carrier, shipping lane, packaging method, or handling practice and get the corrective action adopted.
- Hold logistics partners accountable. Track carrier and third-party logistics performance, identify repeat problems, and drive improvement.
- Build standards that travel. Write practical receiving and inspection procedures that other sites can execute consistently.
You could come from medical devices, aerospace, semiconductor equipment, data center or another environment where freight is valuable and mistakes are expensive. You may also have worked claims from inside a carrier or logistics provider.
The strongest evidence of fit is a claim you personally owned: what happened, what you documented, how you handled the dispute and what you recovered.
You’ll need to be comfortable working at the dock, making clear decisions under time pressure, and following a difficult claim all the way through. As shipment volumes grow, your work should make inspections more consistent, claims more defensible, and repeat damage less common.
This is an opportunity to apply deep freight expertise to a generational data center infrastructure buildout and help establish how an expanding operation protects its equipment, capital, and delivery commitments.
