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Also known as: Benefits Admin (Benefits Administrator), Benefits Advisor, Benefits Coordinator, Benefits Director
You arrive at the sleek glass-and-steel office building in downtown Atlanta, grabbing coffee before heading to your desk. Your monitor flickers to life, displaying a cascade of emails in Microsoft Outlook. The first hour is a blur of sifting through urgent requests, reviewing yesterday's benefits enrollment reports in Workday, and prioritizing your day's tasks. A reminder pops up for a compensation strategy meeting later this morning, requiring some preliminary data checks.
Software and technologies flagged by O*NET as Hot or In-Demand for this role.
+1.1%
US average: +3.5%
1,600
per year (US)
23,700
in 2025 → 24,000 (2035)
Bachelor's degree
Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections; O*NET Bright Outlook. Read the BLS Occupational Outlook Handbook
How this work is typically performed, based on O*NET work context data.
Source: O*NET Work Context (v31.0)
The job outlook for Compensation and Benefits Managers is stable, with around 1,600 openings each year through 2035. You can grow your career from roles like a Compensation Analyst or HR Specialist, potentially advancing to positions such as a Human Resources Director or Vice President of Human Resources.
Career ladder
Often before this role
Where it can lead
$149,230
Median annual wage, BLS 2025
Bachelor's Degree
Minimum educational requirement for this position
Based on job level & field
Human Resources
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Human Resources Management
University • Business & Economics • 4 years
Business Administration
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Financial Management
University • Business & Economics • 4 years
Actuarial Science
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years
Insurance
Bachelor • Business & Economics • 4 years