There are constant changes and challenges within the organization, if you love change, this is the place for you. - Anonymous employee Schneider Electric Employee Review

4.0
Oct 11, 2011
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

SE really makes an effort to hear the opinions of their employees. They are headed in the right direction when it comes to creating a workplace where everyone would "want" to work. Upper management is acknowledging their employees comments and coming up with action plans to address them.

Cons

SE has gone through many changes. Their compensation structure appears to be in the lower mid range. Integrations of newly acquired companies is very poor. SE does not do a good job at integrating new companies. Their is no dedicated resource and the newly acquired company is basically left on their own to comply with all the new processes and procedures that Corporate is expecting them to comply with.

Explore other reviews about Schneider Electric

5.0
Jul 23, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Flexible benefits - Inclusion - Emphasis on Learning & Development - Positive leadership

Cons

- Large matrix organization can cause for slower processes

2.0
Jul 16, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

6% 401K match, no vesting period

Cons

This used to be a people-focused, high values company with integrity. Today it is prioritizing short-term financial targets at the direct expense of the employees. The business is profitable, but leadership is demanding that’s it’s not profitable ENOUGH (for the rich people). Employees have become numbers on a spreadsheet. Over the past year, the shift has been especially noticeable in the U.S.: * Return-to-office mandate (2–3 days per week), including employees hired as remote. This includes Big Brother like badge tracking and monthly attendance reporting. * Only one month’s notice that unused PTO would no longer carry over. Use it or lose it. * Elimination of the employee recognition financial rewards program. * Layoffs every six months, creating ongoing uncertainty. * Incentives for long-tenure (old) employees to resign. If you’re considering joining, go in with realistic expectations. The company still has talented people and good products, but the employee experience is no longer what it was. Job security, flexibility, and employee goodwill no longer feel like priorities.

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