B - Salary & Benefits | B - Culture | B - Management | B - Coworkers
Pepsico has received a B rating based on 200 reviews on GradeMyJob which means that most employees would rate this company some favarably and generally like working at this company. Employees would say that salaries are somewhat competitive at Pepsico. Employees report that culture is generally favorable at Pepsico. Employees would also say that management is good and runs the company fairly well at Pepsico while at the same time employees would generally say that coworkers are pretty good to work with.
Salary - C | Culture - C | Management - C | Coworkers - C
Pros: Pepsi had good break room food
Cons: Low pay and no way to get ahead
Salary - F | Culture - F | Management - F | Coworkers - F
Pros: The only thing I enjoyed about PepsiCo is that they're so disorganized they can't keep track of their employees so the work-life balance is good. Nobody tracked vacation days, sick days, etc. so you could just come and go as you please.
Cons: Toxic leadership at all levels. Don't expect promotions or raises unless you're a part of the happy hour clique. Every software tool used is ancient (literally from the 1980s).
Salary - | Culture - | Management - | Coworkers - A
Pros: Flexible structure and teams are always there to help
Cons: There could be more time off for holidays
Salary - A | Culture - F | Management - F | Coworkers - F
Pros: Excellent pay and wages the money is awesome
Cons: Racist if you are not white do not apply
Salary - B | Culture - F | Management - A | Coworkers - B
Pros: Sizable budget, plenty of resources, upward mobility. Everyone seems kind, and executives are always open to discussion. Never felt unheard or unwelcomed in any meetings. Facilities are above average, and great social events. Good fit for driven individuals
Cons: 24/7 operation (phone always on), lacking a willingness for real improvement, and inability to hold accountability. Seems like everyone works in silos, and only wants to appear to do their job effectively
drive to actual results, and make accountability easier
Salary - D | Culture - F | Management - F | Coworkers - F
Pros: Alot of Opportunity could make alot of money.
Cons: You expected to do way more than what is reasonable set up to fail.
Leaders grab the shovel and help there team especially when the sales reps do all the work. Other vendors like coke and 7up have it figured our Pepsi does not and they carry the most product it's insane the expectations for one person.
Salary - B | Culture - B | Management - B | Coworkers - B
Pros: People are amazing, smartest in the world honestly.
Cons: Culture, upward mobility, all needs improvement.
Salary - F | Culture - F | Management - A | Coworkers - F
Pros: No supervisor breathing down your back, somewhat able to create your own schedule.
Cons: Horrible communication, unrealistic plan numbers, new product forced out even if it doesn't sell which negatively impacts your pay, product that is nearing stale date in warehouse forced onto your order so it doesn't stale out in the warehouse and they can take money out of your check, low pay, target pay is based on 45 hours a week if you don't hit that then your pay is drastically cut. Ect, ect. Ect
Stop advertising a target pay and tell people what their base pay a year is without overtime. Stop preaching to follow planagram and force out product that has no spot in the planagram. Take responsibility for ordering to much product and stop putting that nearly stale product on your reps to have to credit out.
Salary - A | Culture - A | Management - A | Coworkers - B
Pros: It was a good way to make decent money without a college degree. If you just do what your supposed to when it comes to stocking and building displays no one really bothers you.
Cons: You will work a lot
Send more help to the sales associates when they have big deliveries. They did get better with that as time went on.
Salary - | Culture - | Management - | Coworkers - C
Pros: Decent salary, average benefits, new infrastructure, great learning ground
Cons: Poor recognition, negligible salary increases, corporate politics