Boiler-Room Recruiting - Anonymous employee SingleSprout Employee Review

1.0
Apr 18, 2018
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

-You'll find out quick if recruiting is right for you -If you are doing well you will be rewarded

Cons

-SingleSprout is a classic boiler room sales team pretending to be a tech first startup. -No training you are left to figure things out on your own -No opportunity for growth - it's just another agency recruiting firm -deceptive compensation tactics - David and Natan hype the potential to make big money but they are taking $2 out of our pocket for every $1 you bring into the company -Very cliquey, if you are not an early employee or super successful they don't care about you -crazy high turnover - No one stays for long

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SingleSprout Response
5y
Hello, we are sorry to hear that you didn’t have a great experience with us. We apologize for any inconvenience. However we do offer proper company training for all new staff members and even current members to ensure we’re up to par with all of our working techniques. We hope you are doing well during this time.

Explore other reviews about SingleSprout

5.0
Feb 2, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Solid training, culture is awesome, good money, good place to be

Cons

Not really a con, but its a sales-based role so you need to keep up with stats

2.0
Jul 30, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Pay is fair that’s about it

Cons

The company's culture has drastically changed. They no longer value their employees; their sole focus is on generating revenue. While it's understandable for a recruiting firm to prioritize financial success, it seems that even if you are a top performer, you’re merely a number to them, and they’re ready to let you go at any moment. Many long-term employees, some with over five years at the company, have left due to this cultural shift. The company has been forcing employees who live hours away to come into the office with no flexibility or consideration for their situation, seemingly as a tactic to push people out. This policy has affected even those who have consistently performed well and contributed significantly to the company’s success. The work environment now feels akin to a call center, with an emphasis on quantity over quality. It's become a numbers game—throwing candidates at numerous companies in hopes that one will succeed—and internal competition is fierce, with colleagues competing intensely and even poaching each other’s candidates within a 24-hour period. It’s disheartening to witness such a decline in company culture and to see how things have deteriorated.

3
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SingleSprout Response
1y
Unfortunately, this individual chose to quit and is making conjectures about unrelated employees being "let go". Like the majority of companies, we've evolved to a mostly in-person culture. We have made an effort to work with employees who originally worked remotely. They’ve been grandfathered in, and continue to mostly work remotely. We've ensured they are accommodated financially (i.e gas, fast track reimbursement) with unique onsite flexibility. We’ve been transparent and upfront about these gradual changes, and we continue to be open with potential hires about in-office expectations. It's important for employees that can commute to the office to work in person so they receive support, are integrated with the team, and receive adequate resources to be successful.
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