Supply chain management, which covers all procedures that convert raw materials into finished commodities, is the management of the movement of goods and services. It entails the deliberate simplification of a company's supply-side operations in order to optimize customer value and achieve a competitive edge in the market. Suppliers make an attempt to design and operate supply chains that are as effective and cost-effective as feasible through supply chain management (SCM). Production, product development, and the information systems required to manage these activities are all covered by supply chains. SCM often aims to centrally coordinate or link a product's manufacturing, shipment, and distribution. Companies can save unnecessary expenses and expedite the delivery of goods to customers by optimizing the supply chain. This can be achieved through keeping tighter control of internal inventories, internal production, distribution, sales, and the inventories of company vendors. The supply chain manager makes an effort to reduce shortages and control expenses. The position involves more than just ordering products and managing logistics. Supply chain managers oversee and manage entire supply chain and logistic operations to maximize productivity and decrease the organization's supply chain cost.