CEO just announced full return to office starting June - ECommerce Specialist Brooks Running Employee Review

3.0
15 Jan 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

HQ and office space is fairly new and decent amenities Company does promote an active lifestyle and it's embedded in the culture Career advancement is possible as org is fairly flat, lateral moves are seen more regularly compared to other tech companies in the area Company has growth potential and healthy cashflows

Cons

Our standard monitors are way behind in quality (they need serious upgrade if we are to work full-days here for everyone not remote) Again, company is moving to full remote with flex Fridays, which is a mistake -- perhaps a kind of quiet layoff (Expect all kinds of resentment/employee drama to ensue]. You're expected to come to work but parking is not free; and HQ location isn't exactly easily accessible by public transit from all areas in the region Company compensation is average to below median Project work is demanding and often does require long hours

Explore other reviews about Brooks Running

5.0
24 May 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Great culture and work life balance and flexible schedule

Cons

Smaller teams are a reality

2.0
13 Jun 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The company offers some genuinely great perks, including free lunch, a beautiful office location, and a generous employee discount. I also genuinely enjoy my role and the work I get to do. The projects are challenging, rewarding, and provide opportunities to learn and contribute in meaningful ways. The product itself is something employees can be proud of, which makes the day-to-day work more engaging.

Cons

One of the biggest challenges is the lack of accountability among some employees, which can create frustration for those who consistently perform at a high level. Leadership transparency is also an issue. Employees talk to one another, and when information shared by management later proves inaccurate or misleading, it damages trust and credibility. Career growth opportunities are limited, with little visibility into long-term advancement or clear career paths. Compensation also tends to lag behind comparable employers in the area, making retention more difficult. The recent move from three required in-office days to four has also negatively impacted morale. Three days felt like a reasonable balance between collaboration and flexibility. With compensation below market and increasing in-office requirements, employees may find themselves comparing opportunities at larger companies that offer higher pay, stronger career mobility, and more accessible commuting options.

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