Company will employ anyone who needs a job and will give you an opportunities to progress with your carer. - Team Leader SSP Group Employee Review

1.0
Dec 15, 2014
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Really good place to work for people who lack education and want to work and learn and progress. Also for thouse who need visa, or have to find quick income. Be warned, if you have an experience and looking for your next carrier progress don't get on the hook what they advertise. Very soon you find out that nearly every proud employee has very low standards or never had a better job. The rest just survive it and look for another job as soon as possible. Especially I wouldn't recommend this company to anyone who ends up in M&S brand thinking it will be similar to the original brand, there is nothing similar to it.

Cons

Staff members have unpaid 30 minutes brake for 8 hour shift. Might have to buy your own uniform while it is ordered, most likely there will not be locker for your belongings, but there is always safe where you can store your valuables or even cctv in the staff locker room, or you can rent it out in some units.

Explore other reviews about SSP Group

5.0
Jul 4, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great team members and make money depend on the season

Cons

management aren’t on site all the time due to managing multiple locations.

1.0
Feb 24, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The employee meal discount is genuinely helpful since bringing food into the airport or buying it from outside is difficult. Many hourly employees are friendly, supportive, and hardworking. Most frontline managers try their best and often go above and beyond despite the pressure they face.

Cons

Senior leadership in the Northeast region operates with intimidation, ego, and favoritism, creating a toxic and unprofessional environment. Schedules are changed constantly with little notice, and employees are expected to work long, exhausting hours without regard for work–life balance. When employees speak up about burnout or need to call out due to exhaustion, they are often targeted instead of supported. Union employees frequently earn more than the supervisors responsible for managing them, which creates tension and undermines morale. Promotions are based on personal relationships rather than merit, and nepotism is widespread across multiple levels of leadership. HR functions more as a disciplinary weapon than a neutral resource for resolving issues or supporting employees. The overall culture is retaliatory, inconsistent, and not aligned with ethical or sustainable business practices.

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SSP Group Response
4mo
We are sorry to hear about your negative experience. Your feedback is important to us,
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