Full-Time
Cloud Engineer
The Campbell's Company
5,001-10,000 employees
Global producer of soups, snacks
Compensation Overview
$113.3k - $155.8k/yr
Camden, NJ, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
 DevOps & Infrastructure (1) |
|---|
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- A Bachelor's degree in Information Technology, Computer Science, Engineering, or a related field, or equivalent practical experience.
- At least 4 years of hands-on experience designing, implementing, and supporting cloud infrastructure in an enterprise environment.
- Strong experience with Microsoft Azure, including networking, compute, storage, and identity services.
- Experience implementing Infrastructure as Code and cloud automation.
- Understanding of cloud security principles, identity management, and governance controls.
- Experience supporting cloud environments in partnership with operations and service management teams.
- Engineer and implement Azure infrastructure and platform services across Infrastructure as a Service and Platform as a Service environments.
- Build, configure, and support Azure resources including virtual networks, compute, storage, identity, and shared services.
- Implement secure identity and access controls using Microsoft Entra ID and role-based access control following Zero Trust principles.
- Develop and maintain Infrastructure as Code using Terraform, Bicep, or ARM templates.
- Contribute to continuous integration and continuous delivery pipelines and release automation in partnership with DevOps teams.
- Apply governance standards including tagging, policy enforcement, and configuration controls.
- Implement monitoring, logging, and alerting using Azure Monitor and Log Analytics.
- Participate in incident troubleshooting, root cause analysis, and remediation activities.
- Collaborate with architects, security, network, and application teams to deliver compliant cloud solutions.
- Maintain technical documentation and operational runbooks for Azure services.
- Experience with DevOps tooling and practices, including continuous integration and continuous delivery pipelines and automation.
- Familiarity with Azure Platform as a Service services and cloud-native architectures.
- Experience in regulated or large-scale enterprise environments.
- Exposure to hybrid cloud or migration initiatives.
Campbell Soup Company makes packaged foods across two segments: Meals & Beverages and Snacks. Meals & Beverages sells soups, simple meals, and beverages under brands such as Campbell's, Swanson, Prego, V8, and Pacific Foods to retailers and foodservice customers in the U.S., Canada, and nearby markets. Snacks includes Pepperidge Farm and Snyder’s-Lance brands, offering crackers, cookies, pretzels, and other snacks under Pepperidge Farm, Snyder’s of Hanover, Lance, and Kettle Brand, with products in North America and Latin America. The company distributes through supermarkets, mass merchandisers, club stores, and foodservice channels, and aims to grow by offering a broad range of convenient, trusted foods to households and foodservice customers worldwide.
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Camden, New Jersey
Founded
1869
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Campbell's raised realized savings to $200 million toward a $375 million target.
- Campbell's completed its 49% La Regina stake on May 4, 2026, deepening Rao's control.
- The company reaffirmed fiscal 2026 guidance, signaling management confidence despite headwinds.
What critics are saying
- Q3 fiscal 2026 organic sales fell 4%, exposing weak soup and snack demand.
- Adjusted EPS dropped 32% in Q3 fiscal 2026, showing margin pressure from tariffs.
- A consumer tariff-refund class action hit Campbell's on August 11, 2026.
What makes The Campbell's Company unique
- Rao's crossed $1 billion trailing sales, giving Campbell's a second growth engine.
- Campbell's Condensed Sauces leverage soup-aisle placement and semi-scratch cooking behavior.
- The Hyannis closure and network optimization strengthen Snacks manufacturing economics.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Life Insurance
401(k) Company Match
Unlimited Paid Time Off
Paid Vacation
Hybrid Work Options
Wellness Program
Professional Development Budget
Mental Health Support
Company Equity
Company News
Campbell's shares have rebounded 12% over 90 days but remain down 26% over one year, prompting questions about valuation. The food company reports annual revenue of $9.9 billion and net income of $608 million, split between Meals & Beverages ($5.8 billion) and Snacks ($4.1 billion). At $22.60 per share, the dominant valuation narrative suggests fair value of $21.47, indicating modest overvaluation. Campbell's trades at 11.1 times earnings, below the US food industry average of 19.5 times and peers at 12.9 times. The company has raised its cost savings target to $375 million through supply chain optimisation. However, risks include input cost pressures and weaker volumes in soup and snacks categories. The valuation gap leaves investors weighing whether shares reflect risk or opportunity.
Campbell's was added to the Russell 2500 and Russell 2500 Value indices in late June 2026, whilst reporting quarterly results with revenue slightly below expectations but EBITDA modestly ahead of estimates. The index inclusion could modestly broaden the company's shareholder base and liquidity. However, analysts note the investment case still depends on whether Campbell's core brands, innovation in products like Rao's, and productivity plans can offset category headwinds and input cost pressures. The company's narrative projects $10.1 billion revenue and $824.9 million earnings by 2029, requiring flat yearly revenue growth. Key risks include declining volumes in soups and snacks, alongside potential margin pressure from tariffs and rising input costs. Some analysts project more pessimistic scenarios with revenue around $9.7 billion.
Campbell's reported Q1 revenues of $2.37 billion, down 4.4% year-on-year and missing analyst expectations by 0.6%. The shelf-stable food company delivered a mixed quarter, narrowly beating EBITDA estimates but matching organic revenue forecasts. Across the sector, the 17 shelf-stable food stocks tracked reported mixed Q1 results. Revenues met consensus estimates, but next quarter's guidance came in 11.6% below expectations. Share prices have remained relatively flat following earnings announcements. Hershey emerged as the quarter's standout performer, reporting revenues of $3.10 billion, up 10.6% year-on-year and exceeding expectations by 2.4%. Despite Campbell's weaker results, its stock has risen 8.1% since reporting and currently trades at $23.44.
Jim Cramer discussed The Campbell's Company on Mad Money, highlighting the stock's 22% decline this year and its 7.2% dividend yield. He suggested the high yield signals investor concern about Campbell's ability to cover its dividend payments. Cramer argued that consolidation is the only solution for struggling packaged food companies. He cited lack of growth, health concerns, exposure to GLP-1 weight-loss drugs, and minimal pricing power as key challenges facing the sector. Without industry consolidation, he warned many food stocks could become worthless as they struggle to maintain dividend payments. Campbell's is scheduled to report earnings on Monday. The company recently posted non-GAAP earnings per share of $0.50, beating estimates by $0.02, though revenue of $2.4 billion was down 3.2% year-over-year despite exceeding expectations.
Campbell's reported a disappointing third quarter, with organic sales falling 4%, adjusted EBIT down 24%, and adjusted earnings per share dropping 32% to $0.50. The decline came despite continued at-home cooking trends that typically favour packaged food makers. The company, which operates through Meals & Beverages (62% of revenue) and Snacks (38%), saw soup consumption slip 4.4% and salty snack sales fall 6.2%. Despite the quarterly weakness, trailing twelve-month revenue reached $9.9 billion, up from $8.1 billion in fiscal 2019. Campbell's ranked fifth in packaged food searches behind Archer-Daniels-Midland, General Mills, Kraft Heinz and ConAgra. Management is pursuing $375 million in multi-year savings and launching new products, including Campbell's Condensed Sauces, to revive growth.