Consulting jobsRegulatory Affairs

Find regulatory affairs consultant jobs across submissions, CMC, and lifecycle work.

Create a free profile around the regulatory work you can own, from IND strategy and FDA meeting preparation to Module 3 and post-approval support. Set your rate and availability, then let pharma and biotech companies contact you about relevant consulting work.

Free to create. You decide which opportunities to consider.

Experienced regulatory affairs consultant reviewing submission documents in a biotech office
Regulatory Affairs profile focusIND and NDA strategy, FDA meetings, CMC documentation.
Your experience is valuable

Put your pharma and biotech experience in front of growing teams.

Consultants on FindPharmaPros have worked across organizations like these. Build your profile around the projects, systems, and milestones you know best.

Amgen
AstraZeneca
Biogen
Boehringer Ingelheim
Ginkgo Bioworks
Halia Therapeutics
Locus Biosciences
MedImmune
Merck
Novartis
Pfizer
Precision BioSciences
SELLAS Life Sciences
Project fit

Regulatory projects that reward submission depth and product knowledge.

Use the closest examples to show the scope, responsibility, and working format you know.

01Remote

IND strategy and authoring

Gap analysis through submission for a first-in-human program

6-12 weeks
02Remote

FDA meeting preparation

Briefing package, question strategy, and rehearsal for a Type B or C meeting

3-6 weeks
03Remote

CMC documentation

Module 3 authoring and review across drug substance and product

2-6 months
04Remote

Post-approval lifecycle

Supplements, labeling changes, and annual reports for marketed products

Fractional, ongoing
05Remote

Regulatory due diligence

Data-room review of a licensing or acquisition target

1-3 weeks
Evidence over labels

Specific regulatory evidence carries more weight than a broad title.

Concrete work helps companies understand what you can own faster than a broad list of responsibilities.

  • Former FDA reviewers advising on meeting strategy
  • CMC specialists in biologics and cell or gene therapy
  • Combination-product and 510(k)/PMA experience
A useful consultant profile

Make three things clear before a conversation starts.

  1. 01

    Name the work you can own

    Use specific deliverables, systems, study stages, and project outcomes.

  2. 02

    Set your working preferences

    Add your availability, rate, and preferred working format.

  3. 03

    Choose which conversations fit

    Review each opportunity and decide whether it is worth exploring.

Public profile privacy: your public name appears as your first name and last initial.

Create your free profile
Practical details

Regulatory Affairs consulting questions.

Getting found, choosing opportunities, setting your rate, and showing the experience companies need.

Create a free profile that shows your submission experience, therapeutic areas, product types, availability, and rate. Companies can then understand your fit and contact you directly about relevant regulatory work.

Yes, where your employment terms allow outside work. Your public profile uses your first name and last initial, and you decide what information to share during a conversation.

Set the rate that reflects your experience and the work you want to consider. Publishing it on your profile helps a company understand your expectations before starting a conversation.

Specific submission history makes a profile useful: INDs taken to clearance, NDA or BLA modules authored, FDA meetings led, and the therapeutic areas or product types behind that work.

Much of it can be. Submissions, briefing documents, and CMC writing are commonly remote, while in-person meeting support or team workshops depend on the engagement.

Ready for your next consulting project?

Create your profile and let companies find your regulatory affairs experience.

Create your free profile