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Compounding Manager Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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At Mills Compounding Pharmacy, we believe the wellness of each individual is connected to that of ... management, and ensure proper drug disposal. * Document IV admixtures and cleanroom suite sterile ...

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... management processes. * Assist daily with maintaining the compounding laboratory by keeping it clean and in order in accordance with company regulations. What You Will Bring: Our ideal candidate will ...

Participates with the pharmacist and pharmacy manager in monitoring/maintaining drug inventories ... Compounding and/or Laboratory experience > * Capable of wearing all protective wear as required.

Participates with the pharmacist and pharmacy manager in monitoring/maintaining drug inventories ... Compounding and/or Laboratory experience * Capable of wearing all protective wear as required. This ...

Participates with the pharmacist and pharmacy manager in monitoring/maintaining drug inventories ... Compounding and/or Laboratory experience * Capable of wearing all protective wear as required. This ...

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Compounding Manager information

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$11K

$80.3K

$101.5K

How much do compounding manager jobs pay per year?

As of Jun 1, 2026, the average yearly pay for compounding manager in the United States is $80,338.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $73,500.00 and $100,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Compounding Manager, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Compounding Manager, you need strong pharmaceutical knowledge, expertise in compounding techniques, and relevant pharmacy licensure or certification. Familiarity with compounding software, pharmacy management systems, and regulatory compliance standards such as USP <795>, <797>, and <800> is essential. Leadership, attention to detail, and effective communication are crucial soft skills for managing staff and ensuring quality control. These skills ensure safe, accurate medication preparation and regulatory adherence, which are vital for patient safety and operational excellence.

What are some typical challenges a Compounding Manager faces when overseeing pharmaceutical production batches?

A Compounding Manager often navigates challenges such as ensuring batch consistency, maintaining compliance with strict regulatory standards, and managing a diverse team of pharmacy technicians and production staff. Unexpected equipment malfunctions or supply chain delays can also arise, requiring quick problem-solving while upholding quality and safety protocols. Additionally, Compounding Managers must frequently collaborate with quality assurance, R&D, and procurement teams to ensure timely and accurate production schedules are met.

What is a Compounding Manager?

A Compounding Manager is a pharmaceutical professional responsible for overseeing the preparation, mixing, and formulation of customized medications to meet specific patient needs. They manage a team of compounding pharmacists and technicians, ensure compliance with safety and quality standards, and maintain accurate records of all compounded medications. Compounding Managers also stay updated on regulations and best practices, and may liaise with healthcare providers to ensure optimal patient care.

What jobs in the US pay 300,000 a year?

Compounding managers in the pharmaceutical or healthcare industry can earn salaries approaching or exceeding $300,000 annually, especially with extensive experience, certifications, and leadership responsibilities. High-level executive roles such as chief pharmacists or directors in specialized medical fields may also reach this compensation level. These positions often require advanced education, strong management skills, and compliance with industry regulations.

What is the difference between Compounding Manager vs Pharmacist?

AspectCompounding ManagerPharmacist
CredentialsTypically requires a pharmacy technician license or related certification, with managerial experienceRequires a Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) degree and state licensure
Work EnvironmentOversees compounding labs, manages staff, ensures safety protocolsDispenses medications, consults with patients, manages prescriptions
Industry UsageCommon in pharmacies, hospitals, and compounding labsPrimarily in retail pharmacies, hospitals, clinics

While both roles are integral to pharmacy operations, a Compounding Manager focuses on overseeing compounded medication production and staff management, often requiring managerial experience and certifications. A Pharmacist, on the other hand, is licensed to dispense medications, provide patient care, and has a Pharm.D. degree. Both roles work within pharmacy settings but serve different functions within the industry.

More about Compounding Manager jobs
What cities are hiring for Compounding Manager jobs? Cities with the most Compounding Manager job openings:
What are the most commonly searched types of Compounding jobs? The most popular types of Compounding jobs are:
Who are the top companies hiring for Compounding Manager jobs? The top employers for Compounding Manager jobs are:
What states have the most Compounding Manager jobs? States with the most job openings for Compounding Manager jobs include:
Infographic showing various Compounding Manager job openings in the United States as of May 2026, with employment types broken down into 88% Full Time, 10% Part Time, and 2% Contract. Highlights an 95% In-person, and 5% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $80,338 per year, or $38.6 per hour.

Sterile Compounding Pharmacy Technician 503a

Stratum Compounding

Coppell, TX

$18.25 - $22.25/hr

Other

Posted 7 days ago


Job description

Position Summary

The Sterile Compounding Technician at Stratum Pharmacy’s Dallas (Coppell) facility performs hands-on sterile compounding activities within ISO-classified cleanroom environments under the supervision of a licensed pharmacist. This role is responsible for the accurate preparation, labeling, and documentation of sterile preparations in full compliance with USP <797>, USP <800>, TSBP Rule 291.133, and the Texas Pharmacy Act. The Technician works collaboratively with the compounding team to maintain safe, inspection-ready operations and consistent product quality.

Sterile Compounding Operations

•       Prepare sterile compounds (IVs, injections, and other sterile dosage forms) using aseptic technique within ISO 5 primary engineering controls (LAFWs, BSCs, CACIs, isolators) per master formulation records and batch records.

•       Perform calculations, measurements, and component selection accurately and in accordance with pharmacist-verified formulation records.

•       Label, package, and stage completed sterile preparations per USP <797> requirements and facility SOPs, within pharmacist-approved BUD assignments.

•       Operate and conduct routine maintenance checks on compounding equipment; report anomalies to the supervising pharmacist or department manager immediately.

•       Maintain cleanroom area cleanliness and orderliness throughout the shift; perform end-of-shift and periodic cleaning tasks per SOP.

•       Additional duties as assigned.

Regulatory Compliance & Quality

•       Execute all compounding activities in strict accordance with USP <797> (2023 revision), USP <800>, TSBP Rule 291.133, and Stratum Pharmacy quality standards.

•       Accurately complete batch records, compounding logs, and all required QA documentation at the time of compounding; maintain documentation in audit-ready condition.

•       Participate in environmental monitoring (EM) activities including viable air sampling, surface sampling, and pressure/temperature logging per the EM SOP and schedule.

•       Complete all required personnel qualification activities on schedule: media fills, gloved fingertip testing (GFT), aseptic technique assessments, and competency evaluations.

•       Report deviations, errors, out-of-specification results, and environmental excursions to the supervising pharmacist or department manager promptly and completely.

•       Support preparation for and participation in TSBP inspections, accreditation audits (PCAB, ACHC), and internal quality audits.


Hazardous Drug Handling

•       Handle hazardous drugs (HDs) in compliance with USP <800>: receive, segregate, store, compound, and dispose of HDs only in designated negative-pressure ISO 7 / C-PEC environments using prescribed PPE.

•       Follow facility Hazardous Drug Management Program and HD Exposure Control Plan procedures at all times.

•       Participate in required HD training, medical monitoring, and PPE competency assessments per the exposure control plan.

•       Perform deactivation, decontamination, and decommissioning activities as directed by the supervising pharmacist and per SOP.


Inventory & Supply Support

•       Inspect incoming raw materials and supplies: verify against purchase orders, check COAs, confirm labeling, and quarantine and report any discrepancies.

•       Maintain accurate component and finished preparation inventory within the cleanroom; communicate low-stock or supply concerns to the department manager.

•       Properly store all components and preparations per manufacturer requirements, USP guidelines, and facility policy.


Minimum Qualifications

Education

•       High school diploma or equivalent required.

•       Completion of an accredited pharmacy technician training program preferred.


Licensure & Certification

•       Active Texas Pharmacy Technician Registration required.

•       PTCB Certified Pharmacy Technician (CPhT) preferred; PTCB Certified Sterile Compounding Pharmacy Technician (CSPT) strongly preferred or willingness to obtain within 12 months.

•       Prior completion, through a single course, of a minimum of 40 hours (ACPE-approved) of instruction and experience in sterile compounding as required by the Texas Board of Pharmacy.


Experience & Knowledge

•       Minimum 1–2 years of sterile compounding experience in a 503A or 503B pharmacy environment preferred; new graduates with qualifying coursework considered.

•       Working knowledge of USP <797> (2023 revision) and USP <800> aseptic technique and compliance requirements.

•       Demonstrated aseptic compounding skills including proper gowning, garbing, hand hygiene, and ISO cleanroom behavior.

•       Strong attention to detail and accuracy in calculation, preparation, and documentation tasks.

•       Proficiency with compounding software and electronic batch record systems preferred.


Preferred Qualifications

•       Experience in a 503A compounding pharmacy with peptides, BHRT, topical pain management, or sterile injectables.

•       PCAB or ACHC accreditation environment experience.

•       Familiarity with automated filling and stoppering equipment (e.g., NEST NST-2501).


Physical Requirements & Work Environment

•       Ability to work in and regularly access ISO-classified cleanroom environments with full gowning as required by USP <797>.

•       Ability to stand, walk, and perform compounding and documentation tasks for extended periods.

•       Ability to lift up to 30 lbs (equipment components, supply totes).

•       Work environment: cleanroom areas (≤68°F / 20°C), general pharmacy, and administrative workspace.

•       Must comply with all cleanroom gowning, hygiene, and cosmetic restrictions per USP <797> and facility policy when accessing controlled areas.


Supervisory Structure & Oversight

The Sterile Compounding Technician operates under the direct supervision of a licensed pharmacist and the day-to-day direction of the Sterile Compounding Department Manager. Per the Texas Pharmacy Act and TSBP regulations, all compounding activities performed by technicians must occur within technician scope of practice and under pharmacist supervision. The Pharmacist-in-Charge (PIC) retains ultimate authority and accountability for all sterile compounding activities at the facility.