Supportive team, but mismanaged product, low pay, and not built for the U.S. market - Implementation Consultant Epos Now Employee Review

1.0
May 22, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The coworkers are the best part of the job. The team is full of genuinely supportive people doing their best despite the disorganization. You’ll get hands-on experience with Salesforce and some exposure to customer-facing operations — though a lot of that time is spent doing damage control.

Cons

The product is severely lacking and outdated — unless you’re running a lemonade stand, it’s essentially useless. It receives little to no attention or updates because leadership is focused almost entirely on payments, aiming to inflate “active user” metrics ahead of a potential IPO. Real product improvements are deprioritized. The company continues to force a UK blueprint into the U.S. market without adapting to American standards or expectations. It’s like trying to drive on the wrong side of the road here — it doesn’t work, and leadership doesn’t seem interested in course-correcting. The sales team is treated like the high school football team — they can do no wrong. They’re given free rein to say whatever it takes to close deals, often overselling or misrepresenting the product. Customers quickly realize the system doesn’t meet their needs, and many cancel within weeks — creating a high churn rate that lands squarely on implementation and support teams to clean up. Internally, there’s a revolving door of employees. Even top performers are not retained. One of the most experienced agents (with just seven months under their belt) was denied a raise due to not hitting rigid KPIs — despite being named Employee of the Month. It sends a clear message: results don’t matter, metrics do, even if they’re unrealistic or counterproductive. The compensation is significantly below industry average — $20K–$25K less than similar roles elsewhere. Raises are supposedly reviewed every six months, but management will find any reason to deny them. Pay transparency is also a serious issue — commission breakdowns are missing from paystubs (which is legally questionable), and the excuse given was, “our payroll guys are lazy.” Leadership lacks consistency, accountability, and basic transparency. Issues are marked “resolved” when they’re not, and following up usually results in confusion or gaslighting. Asking about stock options leads to vague, evasive answers. Feedback loops don’t exist — employees are expected to adapt while leadership stays stuck.

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Epos Now Response
1y
Thank you for taking the time to leave us a review and provide us with your feedback. We are continually working hard and implementing improvements to ensure Epos Now is an amazing place to work. We take all feedback provided to us seriously, If you have any further feedback we do encourage you to contact us confidentially on HR@eposnow.com so that we can discuss this in more detail with you Many Thanks People Team

Explore other reviews about Epos Now

5.0
Jun 15, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Its a great company. this place is full of inclusion. everyone is welcomed and celebrated.... This Is not Old School Corporate... Its not stuffy and stale its new and vibrant the energy in this building is infectious. HR is Top Tier Amazing and my trainers were very good at their jobs.

Cons

The ONLY con so far is that my desk is far away from the beautiful 20th floor ceiling to floor view over looking the city lol but i will work my way closer to that window view

5.0
Apr 27, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The company fosters strong team collaboration and maintains a positive interpersonal dynamic among colleagues. Monthly achievements and recognition events contribute to a motivating environment, and the organization provides opportunities to build connections that support internal mobility and career growth.

Cons

There are ongoing concerns regarding consistency in privacy practices and the accuracy of accountability processes. At times, individuals may face consequences for issues not directly attributable to their actions, indicating a need for clearer investigative procedures and improved internal communication.

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