Skip to content

Industrial Production Managers salary in Dallas, TX

Industrial Production Managers in the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metropolitan area earn a median of $132,990 a year, an average of $140,020. About 5,890 people work in this occupation there. Figures are from the May 2025 U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS).

Industrial Production Managers pay at a glance

Annual median wage
$132,990
Half earn more, half earn less
Annual mean wage
$140,020
Pulled up by top earners
10th percentile
$81,000
Bottom of the range
90th percentile
$209,800
Top of the range
People employed
5,890
In Dallas metro area
Rent share of median wage
12.7%
Median rent ÷ median wage

What this wage buys in Dallas

Rent from the ACS 2019-2023 5-Year Estimates, compared with the wage above

Median gross rent
$1,403
per month, in Dallas, TX
Income needed for median rent
$56,100
Keeps rent at 30% of gross pay
Median industrial production managers wage
$132,990
137.1% above income needed for median rent
Rent as share of this wage
12.7%
12 months rent ÷ median wage
City median household income
$67,760
All households, not one occupation

Occupations are not paid the same everywhere, and this page does not explain why. It reports what the survey measured for the Dallas area. Read the Dallas, TX cost of living page for rent, income and the price level, or the methodology for how the numbers are compiled.

Industrial Production Managers pay in other cities

Median annual wage, same occupation, same survey

Median $132,150
Mean $147,880
Employed 2,230
Median $126,060
Mean $125,970
Employed 1,340
Median $126,160
Mean $134,670
Employed 3,910
San Jose, CA
+28.7%
Median $171,140
Mean $179,590
Employed 2,210
Phoenix, AZ
-4.5%
Median $126,960
Mean $141,600
Employed 2,690
Austin, TX
-2.7%
Median $129,390
Mean $139,150
Employed 1,430
Median $122,190
Mean $135,520
Employed 770
Median $132,990
Mean $140,020
Employed 5,890

See industrial production managers pay in every covered city.

Take-home pay calculator

Estimate your net pay after federal, state, and FICA taxes. Adjust filing status and allowances for your situation.

$
$
Gross annual income $132,990 / year
$132,990
Federal income tax 2024 brackets, Single filing
—
State income tax Texas (TX)
—
FICA (Social Security + Medicare) 7.65% up to wage base
—
Pre-tax deductions 401(k), HSA, etc.
$0
Take-home pay (annual) After all taxes
—
Take-home per paycheck Monthly
—
Effective tax rate Total tax ÷ gross income
—

Estimates use 2024 federal tax brackets, FICA rates (6.2% SS up to $168,600, 1.45% Medicare + 0.9% >$200k), and state rates from Tax Foundation. Does not include local taxes, AMT, or tax credits. Consult a tax professional for actual liability.

Industrial Production Managers salary in Dallas, TX: FAQ

How much do industrial production managers make in Dallas, TX?

The median salary for industrial production managers in the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metro area is $132,990 a year (about $64 an hour for full-time work). The average is $140,020, pulled up by the top earners.

Is $132,990 a good salary for industrial production managers in Dallas, TX?

Yes. It is above the $56,100 needed to keep the median rent of $1,403 a month at 30% of gross income, and the median rent takes 12.7% of this wage.

What do the highest-paid industrial production managers earn in Dallas, TX?

The top 10% earn more than $209,800 a year, while the lowest-paid 10% earn less than $81,000.

How many industrial production managers work in Dallas, TX?

About 5,890 people work in this occupation in the Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington, TX metro area, according to the BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics.

Definitions used on this page

Annual median wage
The wage that half of the people in this occupation earn more than and half earn less than, for one year of work.
Annual mean wage
The average of all reported wages. It is higher than the median when a few very high earners pull it up.
Percentiles
The 10th percentile is the wage below which 10% of workers fall; the 90th is the wage above which only 10% rise. The gap between them shows how wide the pay range is.
Employment
The estimated number of jobs in this occupation in the metropolitan area, not the number of residents who hold it.

Sources and limits

Wages describe the metropolitan area, while rent and income describe the city boundaries. The two areas do not cover exactly the same ground. Wages are also averaged across a year and across every industry, so a specific employer can differ widely from the median shown here.