Amazon

Industry: Nonstore Retailers · HQ: Seattle, WA · https://www.amazon.com

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We currently have 158,116 open jobs at Amazon. We've calculated that the average salary at Amazon is $55K based on 1,412 user-submitted salaries A total of 701 Amazon employees gave Amazon an average happiness rating of 3.9 out of 5.0.

At A Glance

Start your career at Amazon

Warehouse (Night Shifts Available) - Earn up to $17.50/hr

Webster, MA

4/11/2021
Package Handler (Seasonal) - Shift Starts at 1:20am

Berkley, MA

4/11/2021
Package Handler (Immediate Openings) - Earn up to $15.45/hr

Waban, MA

4/11/2021
Seasonal Warehousing Worker - All Full Time Shifts Start at 1:20am

North Pembroke, MA

4/11/2021

View all 158,116 Jobs »

Amazon Salary Distribution

See all 1,412 Amazon salaries

95 Warehouse Associates from Amazon submitted salaries.

$81K Software Development Engineer

$60K Area Manager

$59K Operations Manager

$55K Associate

$24K Picker

$25K Warehouse Technician

$86K Product Manager

$81K Software Engineer

$81K Software Development Engineer in Test

Amazon Reviews and Ratings

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BlissScore 3.9

32%

40%

22%

View all 701 Amazon Reviews »

305 Anonymous Employees from Amazon submitted reviews

1.6 I work specifically for the Prime Now program at Amazon, as a fulfillment associate. It's miserable. They lure you in with promises of an open work-schedule with plenty of shifts, to let you work around any other jobs. In practice, all the shifts go to those with the fastest computers, and this is exacerbated by an internal program in which those who already get lots of shifts get early access and free pick of the shifts before anyone else, ensuring that they'll remain on top of the pile forever. If you get unlucky and can't get any shifts that mesh with your schedule for a while, be prepared to start getting warning emails that are frankly kind of ominous and threatening, saying that if you don't respond and somehow reorganize your schedule and take shifts to meet their quota within a very few days, you'll be automatically fired. I got temporarily terminated despite working enough hours to fill the quota, thanks to the automation, had to fight tooth and claw to get back in, and then because it took me so much time to get reinstated... they almost immediately started emailing me again threatening to terminate me. The warehouses are kind of a catastrophe - poorly organized, outdated jokey "morale builder" posters on the walls, and a strong smell of mold in some places. They're difficult to navigate even WITH the scanner you use to pick or stow, and when standards-of-practice change, they won't work with you to train you on the new methodology, so you just have to turn to your fellow employees for help and bumble through. HR is slow to respond when you need help with something, and are the ones responsible for the threatening and unhelpful warning emails anyway, so it's kind of self-defeating, trying to reach out to them. And last but not least, the CEO is an egotist, buying half the town and turning it into his playground for weird quirky architectural media-coverage magnets. I know they treat the higher-ups better, but if you're offered a fulfillment job... run.

18 Area Managers from Amazon submitted reviews

2.5 I worked for Amazon for 2 years. I was promoted twice to Area Manager within exactly 1 calendar year so I must have been doing something right. The overall environment of the Fulfillment Centers is very challenging in positive and negative ways. If you value pushing yourself to areas you did not know were possible then you can come out with a positive experience that can be used for any walk of life. However, if I think about the overall experience, I would confidently say that the culture is extremely toxic. There is no better way to say it than just say it. There are way too many people who are in positions of leadership that are insanely under qualified. I had Operations Managers who had no idea how to talk to people. Managers who would sit in an office all day on YouTube and make their supervisors run the shift. The HR representatives (that are remote/not on site) give you ZERO CONFIDENCE when slippery issues arise. They also have a track record of paying external talent INSANELY MORE than associates who were promoted from within. I was making $10-15k less than my fellow managers who were external applicants. You get less stock units and less salary. Everybody talks. The competition revolves around a toxic culture of taking credit for anything and everything as simple as hanging a sign on a door. You absolutely can't just get the numbers and results with this company, you have to be able to play serious politics with a bunch of people who are terrible at their job and are terrible at communicating with other humans. The running joke/theme was you have to play the game of CYA (cover your ass). The micromanaging from Ops is brutal as well. You are a manager yet are rarely trusted to manage without someone hawking over your shoulder. I take everything as a learning experience, I have the right attitude and anything I learned will be used to forward myself and others. Sometimes negative experiences are the most valuable ones.

2 Stowers from Amazon submitted reviews

2.8 I was recently wrongfully terminated on Friday, January 12, 2018 at the Windsor, Connecticut Amazon Fulfillment Center due to poor productivity which was not my fault. Management would often acknowledge bad freight and I was often given larger products, which was very hard to stow in very pack pods that would often be packed to the max, and the water spiders who gave out the workload would often play favoritism by dividing up the workload unequally and giving their friends or those they are close to all the best mixture of products that made stowing all the more easier to stow. There were times I seen water spiders who stowed pick and choose which products to stow from management and management would oblige their requests. When I was hired back in October - direct hire, I honestly thought this job would be secure with advancement in career but as I worked and received two write-ups for low productivity which was not my fault during peak, due to them having really bad freight PLUS a bad mixture of products to be stowed that took even longer, affecting my rates, and when I asked or told management about this - management would often reassure me that this would not affect my job status or productivity for the week, and in the end I would end up getting written up due to bad productivity. Management was quick to write me up for poor productivity and blame me for low rates or low productivity when in truth it was not even my fault - they would often say one thing reassuring me that my job would not be jeopardize and next day I get written up for the very thing I was worried about - low rates and low productivity for something that was clearly out of my control and related to them, not me (i.e. bad freight, bad mixture of products which was the water spiders fault, etc.) - things that were not even in my own control nor my own fault.

Amazon Careers & Info

Current CEO: Jeff Bezos

Amazon, headquartered in Seattle, is a Fortune 500 company and the largest online retailer in the United States. They have three times the revenue from internet sales than Staples, which is its runner up. Starting out as simply just an online bookstore, they have grown and become a much more diversified eCommerce site selling DVD’s, CD’s, computer software, video games, furniture, kitchen appliances, personal-care items, clothing and just about anything else you could possibly need. Over the years, they have significantly expanded and improved their product offerings, international sites, and worldwide network of fulfillment and customer service centers. Amazon also owns and operates many retailer websites, such as Target, Sears, Benefit Cosmetics, Bebe Stores, Timex, Marks & Spencer, Mothercare, and Lacoste. The company improves the online experience of its customers with technological innovation

Working for Amazon

Amazon is a dynamic company filled with highly qualified and driven individuals. Being such a high-powered online retailer solely run through the internet, Amazon needs the world’s brightest programmers to continuously invent new ideas to prove everyone’s online experience. Many employees have gone on to create their own online entrepreneurships. Jason Kilar, a former Senior Vice President of Amazon, went on to found Hulu; Flipkart was founded by Sachin and Binny Bansal, former Amazon employees from India. Quora, which is a huge continuous database of questions and answers submitted by the public, was co-founded by Charlie Cheever, who is an ex-employee of both Amazon and Facebook. This is just to name a small few who went on to create their own companies, as working at Amazon builds your skills, so you can work at your full potential. Amazon offers all the necessary bonuses and incentives to keep its employees motivated and enticed to perform well. They even offer non-employees to work at home for very large cash prizes.

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