Amazing People, Excellent Benefits, Great work/life balance. - Software Engineer (UI/Web) American Tower Employee Review

4.0
Dec 24, 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I got to work with very friendly, intelligent people. The benefits were top notch, including a good health plan, wellness bonus, and other perks. Work/life balance was also great, my manager was flexible, and no one really watches your time as long as you're getting your work done.

Cons

Compensation was below industry average for Software Engineering. Too much red tape, effecting change on your own team's project requires approval from the top down from people who have no idea what you do, or the best way to accomplish your job.

Explore other reviews about American Tower

5.0
Mar 20, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

-Competitive Pay Package -Opportunity to Grow - Supportive Management

Cons

-Can't think of any cons

3.0
May 2, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Overall, it’s not the worst place to work, but there are several shortcomings the company needs to address. The biggest positive is the people — about 95% of the team was great to work with and genuinely trying to do their best for the company and for themselves. The 401(k) match is strong, though it does require several years of employment before fully vesting. The overall benefits package is average — not exceptional, but generally decent.

Cons

Below‑market compensation and less‑than‑desirable annual raises and bonuses. Increases at the time of promotions were often limited due to a lack of employee leverage. Long‑term employees were not brought up to market rates, while new hires frequently came in earning more than those with tenure and proven performance. Subpar HR team — they are focused solely on protecting the company rather than supporting employees. Unfair practices regarding hybrid and remote schedules. Many employees are allowed to work remotely while the company preaches to the rest that remote work is not an option. Even individuals on the same team or within the same department are given different arrangements. Senior staff are often granted privileges that their direct reports are denied. They heavily preach cost‑cutting, yet allow certain teams to be wasteful and fund perks or community engagement events that fall short of their goals and misuse resources.

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