Hip2Save Reviews

3.4

56% would recommend to a friend

(43 total reviews)
avatar

Collin Morgan

56% approve of CEO

64% positive business outlook

Hip2Save has an employee rating of 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 43 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Hip2Save employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Retail and wholesale industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

43 reviews
3.0
Jan 7, 2026

Pros and Cons

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Remote work. Some team members are totally fabulous people. Telehealth and in-person healthcare provided alongside optional dental and vision partial coverage.

Cons

Goalposts are constantly shifting, and feedback is heard but not understood or implemented.

1.0
Feb 26, 2025

Stay Far Away

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Truly I cannot think of a single pro. Working from home is nice, but there are plenty of better remote jobs out there.

Cons

First of all, please keep in mind that current employees have been told to leave 5-star reviews. If they don't, they are reprimanded. So take the positive reviews with a grain of salt. I could go on and on about how awful my experience was working here, but I'll try to keep it brief. This job actually caused me to develop bad anxiety due to the constant micro-managing, negative culture, gossiping, and the constant firing of employees completely out of the blue. You feel like you have to walk on eggshells constantly, especially since most of upper management is besties or related to the owner. If you leave your computer for more than a few minutes, you'll be reprimanded. If you make any errors, you'll be reprimanded and they may even send out a company-wide email to call out your mistake and embarrass you. You'll be overworked, frequently putting in extra hours without any overtime pay. There were a few days where I worked 12 hour shifts, with no breaks allowed whatsoever. You're expected to be glued to your computer, constantly working, as if you're a robot. Truly the worst job I have ever had.

avatar
Hip2Save Response
1y
Ah yes, another episode of “Let’s Make Stuff Up on Glassdoor!” Look, we get it—Glassdoor tends to be a magnet for negative reviews because, let’s be real, happy employees are usually busy working, not venting online. So, while we do have plenty of negative reviews, we also have an amazing team that works hard and supports each other. Now, let’s break this masterpiece of fiction down: 1. “Employees are forced to leave 5-star reviews.” If that were true, wouldn’t this review have magically disappeared into the void? Yet, here it is, in all its glory, living rent-free on the internet. 2. “You’ll be reprimanded for leaving your computer.” Hate to break it to you, but expecting people to, you know, actually work during work hours isn’t exactly a crime. Also, we’d like to introduce you to a revolutionary concept: breaks exist, and no one’s tracking bathroom trips like it’s the TSA. But let’s be real—this review isn’t about someone stepping away to grab a snack. This is about someone trying to do their full week’s laundry, run to the grocery store, and maybe even squeeze in a Target run during their shift… and being surprised that didn’t fly. 3. “Corrections = Cruel and Unusual Punishment?” Yes, we do, in fact, correct spelling errors, broken links, and formatting mistakes—because that’s called doing the job right. If that’s traumatizing, we fear for their ability to handle, well… life. 4. “12-hour shifts with no breaks.” We’re gonna need a source on that one, because we’re pretty sure no one here is chained to their desk, rationing sips of water like they’re in a survival movie. 5. “Toxic culture.” This one really had us laughing. Toxic? The same team where people have been working together for 5 years, celebrate each other’s birthdays, send each other surprise gifts, and somehow still love talking to each other outside of work? If this is toxic, then we must be running the most dysfunctional friend group in history. And finally, our favorite part: “Truly the worst job I have ever had.” Look, if fixing grammar and working remotely was this unbearable, we’d recommend avoiding literally any job that requires accountability. Maybe professional cloud-watching is more their speed? 🤔
1.0
Aug 29, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Working from home remotely is a plus. Met some very nice fellow content writers.

Cons

Was hired right before the holiday crush, and first full week was the week of Black Friday. Had a few weeks of "training" which consisted of just being passed from one writer to another to "shadow" them, and watch what they were doing. Wasn't til the 2nd week that I was given the spreadsheets that are needed, or the employee manual. It was an "oops, oh we didn't give that to you yet?" Was fired on only the 5th day of work after the training period for "not working fast enough" putting out the blog posts. Mind you, all along the managers were telling me how great I was doing, and saying I was putting out more content than they did when they first started. The senior manager asked me to video chat as soon as I logged in, and the HR manager was also there, so I knew something was up. The senior manager said literally, "We have decided to end your employment as of right now, so there's nothing more to talk about, bye." Horrible. I said, oh I have questions.... My background is as a professional writer, a curriculum writer for 30 years, and a certified teacher and coach for the past 33 years. Writing is not a problem; I was also the executive director of a rather large arts school for 28 years and was just looking for a change. I have led hundreds of people in my career, and I can tell you - that is NOT the way to handle an employee. Mixed messages from the managers, no real training, and being thrust into work a few days before Black Friday (the busiest season for writing this kind of content in the entire year) only to be fired without being given a real chance to succeed. They gave me no grace period, no "hey we are concerned you're not moving quickly enough, how can we support you?" - nothing, just fired. There is no respect for the employee and zero support.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 43 Reviews

Glassdoor has 44 Hip2Save reviews submitted anonymously by Hip2Save employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Hip2Save is right for you.