Do not work for this company - Manager LoopMe Employee Review

1.0
Dec 31, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

None, I would advise anyone who is considering employment here to reconsider.

Cons

This company treats employees like expendable assets. They recruited me from a company I was working at for 6 years. After three months of employment with LoopMe they laid me off due to company reorganization. It’s unbelievable a company can be managed this poorly to recruit talent and not recognize they don’t have the budget to cover their salary. The company has a huge big brother complex where every minute you are watched and judged. Do yourself a big favor do not consider employment and tell the recruiter no thank you. Trust me there are a ton of other companies you could work for.

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LoopMe Response
1y
Hi there I am sorry that this was your experience - as was explained at the time, yours was unfortunately an isolated case due to a streamlining of one strategic initiative following the ChartBoost acquisition, as opposed to anything to do with budget or the recruitment process. I would be keen to understand your feedback however on the Company strategic goals, which are cascaded quarterly, and the onboarding process - please contact me at charlotte.forsyth@loopme.com. Thank you

Explore other reviews about LoopMe

5.0
Sep 23, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The solution has great delivery and measurement products and the clients love it. We did our Sales Kick off at Disney World this year and we do fun events like this throughout the year, so a really good culture.

Cons

Growing company, so the inherent growing pains, but nothing to be alarmed about.

2
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LoopMe Response
1y
Thank you for reviewing LoopMe! Glad to hear that you are having such a great experience with us.
1.0
Mar 27, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

There are great members on the Sales team that are fun to work with

Cons

Employees are often treated like numbers rather than people. I was denied paternity leave despite being just two days shy of my one-year mark, leaving me without pay when my first child was born. This showed that policies and employee well-being are secondary to the company’s bottom line. It is apparent the company is positioning itself for sale, and this drives decisions. Employees are seen as expenses to cut rather than people to invest in, with benefits, perks, and support reduced to improve margins. Promises about valuing employees often feel like empty statements rather than reality.

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