If you don't have a degree, don't work here. - Anonymous employee Novelis Employee Review

2.0
Apr 2, 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Free soda, flex hours (if your manager is decent), holiday pay, decent health insurance, and a couple of weeks paid vacation

Cons

poor management in general if you do not have a degree, you are constantly underestimated and are reminded so project leads are rude and half of the time, are just as lost as everyone else. There is finally a technician career path, yet they do not specifically tell you how to move forward. As stated in the title, if you do not have a degree, do NOT work here. I can promise you that there is no amount of money that can replace your self worth that this place will suck from you.. This place is full of "HOLIER THAN THOU" Georgia Tech grads who's arrogance and smug attitudes get old very quick. Hell, there are even people here who claim to have attended GT, yet if you do a quick search on google, you will find that they did not. So you know its bad when people are starting to lie about credentials to

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5.0
Jul 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

It is a good company

Cons

No cons except the location

1.0
May 19, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The strongest part of Novelis is the people at the working level. There are a lot of smart, capable, and genuinely friendly employees across the business who are willing to collaborate and help each other succeed in a challenging environment. The company also offers a relatively flexible hybrid work policy compared to many industrial/manufacturing organizations, which helps with work-life balance. Benefits are generally competitive and above average for the industry.

Cons

The employee experience has become increasingly difficult due to constant reorganizations, unclear ownership structures, and growing pressure to deliver more work with fewer resources. High performers are often rewarded with additional responsibilities without meaningful increases in compensation, title progression, or organizational support. Many functions operate in a constant state of firefighting, with priorities regularly shifting based on operational issues or leadership changes. There is also a disconnect between leadership messaging and the day-to-day experience for employees. Collaboration and empowerment are emphasized, but decision-making often feels centralized and reactive. Career progression can feel inconsistent and heavily dependent on timing, politics, or leadership turnover rather than performance alone. Morale across the organization has suffered as workloads have increased while teams remain lean. Employees are frequently expected to absorb responsibilities outside of their original scope, and strategic or long-term thinking often takes a back seat to immediate operational pressures.

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