Constant layoffs, no raises, and strict overtime restrictions - Support Analyst Oracle Employee Review

2.0
Jan 8, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Remote work option available for support roles. Some direct managers are supportive and understanding despite difficult circumstances.

Cons

Repeated layoffs following the Oracle acquisition, with teams being cut to save money while workloads stay the same. Raises are frozen or minimal for years, even for long-term employees. New hires often paid more than experienced staff. Increasing pressure on performance metrics while implementing strict no-overtime policies, making burnout worse. Employees feel like numbers on a spreadsheet rather than valued team members. Decisions are made far from front-line realities, creating disconnect between leadership and staff.

Explore other reviews about Oracle

5.0
Jun 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Very cushy at times, not super high pressure

Cons

The actual software you're selling is low to mid tier software so hard to sell.

4.0
Oct 21, 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Every group/division can be different in how they treat their employees, but I'd say overall there is very good atmosphere of trust and fairness. There is a strong focus on education, and they reimburse for outside classes taken (Up to 5k/year I think). Benefits are good, and I'd say quite competitive in the market. Good 401K matching (they'll contribute a max of 3% of your 6% or greater). Free drinks in the breakroom. Flexibility to work from home at times. (If you live 50+ miles away from an office you can work full-time from home...policy).

Cons

They don't try to make the workplace anything special (maybe a pool table and arcade game are cliche or gimmicky?). In the 10 years I've worked there, they've given 2 measly %1 cost of living raises (this is the same with most everyone I've spoken to, some don't get any raises). You will not get a substantial raise ever, unless you leave then get rehired on (they will not match offers, better to leave). New employees that you train will make 10 - 20K more than you several years after you hire on (not just me, they do this to all tenured employees). They will give these untrained, less experienced people higher titles (again this is done to everyone not just me). You learn pretty quickly that you're dispensable. The company has billions in cash and they don't re-invest in their employees, just in acquiring new companies and hiring new people that know nothing that you get to train.

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