938 open SAP / ERP roles
in Munich
See which of these SAP / ERP roles in Munich are English-speaking and visa-eligible (EU Blue Card) — and how your CV fits — before you apply.
Live market telemetry updated daily from the Bundesagentur für Arbeit (Germany's Federal Employment Agency). Sourced directly — no recruiter spam, no agency duplicates.
Last computed: 22 Jul 2026
Avg Salary
€67k
€54k–€78k range
English OK
54%
508 roles
Blue Card
666
meet salary bar
New This Week
99
added in the last 7 days
Open SAP / ERP Roles in Munich
See all 938 →Senior Research Scientist in Social Cognitive Neuroscience, Psychology, or Data Science (m/w/d)
Klinikum der Universität München · München
Team Lead - Cloud Administration (m/f/x)
Scalable Capital · Berlin
Team Lead - Quality Assurance Aerospace Hardware (m/f/d)
Blackwave GmbH · Garching bei München
Embedded Linux Software Engineer (all gender)
ALTEN Consulting Services GmbH · Poing bei München
Solutions Engineer (AI/NLP – Enterprise Software) Munich, Germany
drimco · München
Functional Product Owner - People Platforms (w/m/d)
TÜV SÜD AG · München
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About Greater Munich's High-Tech & Aerospace Scene
Greater Munich is one of Germany's wealthiest metropolitan regions and one of its strongest job markets — a rare place where heavy-industry engineering and global software work sit side by side. The economy spans aerospace and defence, automotive, semiconductors and enterprise software, anchored by home-grown names like BMW, Siemens, Infineon and MTU Aero Engines. Alongside them sits an unusually dense cluster of global technology R&D offices, from Apple's European chip-design centre to Google's privacy-and-security engineering hub.
The region is built on deep research roots. The Technical University of Munich (TUM) — a designated University of Excellence whose largest campus is in Garching, north of the city — feeds a steady stream of engineering and computer-science talent. South of Munich, the aerospace cluster around Ottobrunn and Taufkirchen and the German Aerospace Center (DLR) at Oberpfaffenhofen — home to the German Space Operations Center — form the core of what Bavaria calls its 'Space Valley'.
For an engineer relocating from abroad, that breadth is the draw: aerospace and space, chip design, automotive, industrial automation and a growing software, data and cloud layer all hire here. It's a more hardware- and deep-tech-oriented market than Berlin, pairing a traditional Mittelstand (small-and-medium-business) and industrial base with the international R&D offices of some of the world's largest tech firms.
English & Language
Munich is noticeably more international than Germany's rural Mittelstand regions, but it sits between two extremes. At the global tech offices and many R&D teams — chip design, cloud, security, parts of automotive software — English is often the working language, and a fair share of roles need little day-to-day German. At traditional aerospace, defence, automotive and Mittelstand employers, working German is still commonly expected, especially outside pure R&D. As a rule of thumb, Munich is more English-friendly than the Southern Mittelstand clusters but less so than Berlin — so check each listing's stated language expectations rather than assuming. Outside work, even basic German makes daily life noticeably easier — think landlords, doctors, and the Bürgeramt (the local citizens' office).
Relocation & Visa
If you're relocating from outside the EU, the EU Blue Card (§ 18g AufenthG — Germany's residence permit for qualified professionals) is the most common route into a Munich tech or engineering role. For 2026 the estimated salary thresholds are €50,700 gross per year (standard) and a reduced €45,934.20 for shortage occupations — which include many IT and engineering roles — and for recent graduates. There's also a route for experienced IT specialists without a university degree (broadly, several years of relevant professional experience). The Blue Card is also Germany's fastest path to permanent residence — estimated at around 21 months with B1-level German, or about 27 months with basic German. Soon after you arrive you'll register your address (Anmeldung) at the local Bürgeramt (citizens' office), usually within 14 days of moving in. One thing to factor in: Munich is among the most expensive cities in Germany, with rent the single largest line item, so weigh any salary against local living costs on a net basis. All of this is estimated, general information — not legal advice; confirm your own case with the Ausländerbehörde (immigration office) or BAMF (Federal Office for Migration and Refugees).
Notable Employers
Airbus's space and defence division, whose German base sits at Taufkirchen/Ottobrunn just south of Munich — a major site for satellites, launchers and military aircraft.
Headquartered in Munich's landmark 'Vierzylinder' (four-cylinder) tower, with its FIZ Research and Innovation Centre as the technical heart of its global R&D.
The industrial-technology group is headquartered in central Munich, spanning automation, digital industries, rail and industrial software.
Germany's largest chipmaker, headquartered at the Campeon campus in Neubiberg near Munich — its biggest R&D site, focused on power, automotive and security chips.
Runs its European Silicon Design Center in central Munich, a chip-design hub for thousands of engineers in Bavaria working on custom silicon and wireless technologies.
Operates the Google Safety Engineering Center (GSEC) in Munich, the company's global hub for privacy and security engineering.
Germany's leading aircraft-engine manufacturer, headquartered in Munich-Allach, where it develops and assembles commercial and military engines.
Munich-headquartered technology group and one of the world's largest makers of electronic test-and-measurement equipment.
Tips for Applicants
- Match your CV to the employer type: Munich's global tech offices and R&D centres usually accept an English CV, while traditional aerospace, automotive and Mittelstand firms more often expect a German Lebenslauf (the local tabular CV) for German-language roles — check what the listing asks for.
- Target English-friendly roles deliberately. Chip design, cloud, data and security positions at the international offices frequently run in English, whereas shop-floor, customer-facing and many engineering roles at traditional firms lean German.
- Aerospace and defence add a wrinkle: some roles — especially those touching classified or government programmes — can carry nationality or security-clearance (Sicherheitsüberprüfung) requirements. It's not universal, so read the listing and ask early if you're a non-EU applicant.
- Budget realistically. Munich is among Germany's most expensive cities, with rent the biggest factor, so compare offers on net (take-home) pay via a netto calculator and weigh the salary range on this page against local housing costs.
- If you're relocating, say so up front: state your visa or EU Blue Card situation, and prioritise listings that mention visa sponsorship or relocation support.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the employer. Many SAP / ERP teams at Munich's global tech offices and R&D centres work primarily in English, and a fair share of roles need little day-to-day German. Traditional aerospace, defence, automotive and Mittelstand firms more often expect working German, especially outside pure R&D. Munich is more English-friendly than the surrounding Mittelstand regions but less so than Berlin, so check each listing's stated language expectations.
English-friendly roles in Munich — the full list →