Amazon Program Manager II reviews

3.5

66% would recommend to a friend

(301 total reviews)
avatar

Andrew Jassy

45% approve of CEO

76% positive business outlook

Program Manager II employees have rated Amazon with 3.5 out of 5 stars, based on 301 company reviews on Glassdoor. This indicates that most Program Manager II professionals have a good working experience there. Amazon is rated in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) by Program Manager II professionals compared to other employers within the Informationstechnologie industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

301 reviews
3.0
Sep 20, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Amazon is a decent company to work for, if your intention is to get a foot in the door in tech. I have seen many people enter at low levels, including CS phone agents etc. who over the years get promoted up the ladder, some to senior levels. Amazon is a middle of the road employer, there are some benefits but not many, the pay is ok but not great. It's a great place to gain skills.

Cons

The problem with Amazon is that they don't want tenured staff, you'll hear the mantra 'it's always Day 1' all the time. They will underpay and overwork anyone with tenure. It's best to get knowledge/experience in Amazon and move to a better employer to build a real career.

5.0
Sep 19, 2022

Great company

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Every employee is respected. The managers value you as an asset and provide you the opportunity to growth. The team is full of energy and creation.

Cons

Interview process is relatively longer than other company, but it's worth it.

5.0
Sep 7, 2022

Best Place to Work!

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great Pay and benefits, work from home and my peers are amazing. I get to travel as part of my role supporting new launches and that has been a very rewarding perk to the job.

Cons

Pay raises - Amazon will give you stock as part of your promotion or yearly review, but what they dont tell you is that it goes towards your total compensation, so when you are due for a raise a year later, you may very well be over your job's salary cap and not get a raise due to having stocks vest and considered into your total comp. Hypothetical Situation - Lets say salary cap for your role is $70,000. Your base salary is $65,000 and you are awarded 10 stocks at $1,000 for a total of $10,000 that will vest over 4 years. When its time for your raise they will add the $65,000 and the $10,000 together and say you are currently making $75,000 and that is $5,000 over the pay cap for this role, so you will not be getting a raise this year. It is very frustrating and annoying as most if not all new hires for Amazon come in with a stock sign on bonus, so you are very much not likely to get a raise until your stocks all go away.

Viewing 196 - 198 of 301 Reviews

Glassdoor has 251,062 Amazon reviews submitted anonymously by Amazon employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Amazon is right for you.