A company that offers competitive pay and has a great atmosphere. - Nurse Recruiter Sunbelt Staffing Employee Review

5.0
Feb 11, 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I can only speak for the nursing division, as that is the only division that I ever worked in. The company offers exceptional support and tools to be successful. The credentialing, sales support, housing and manager are all there to help and go above and beyond to make your job easier. There is great opportunity in the industry and if you are a good recruiter you will have every chance to succeed. The base pay in competitive and there are commissions on top of that. Everybody in the nursing department gets along very well with each other and is very helpful to new hires who are looking for advice. New hire training is rather extensive and gives new employee a good chance to learn the industry. All-around fun atmosphere.

Cons

It takes a little while to get up to speed and to start earning good commissions. It is not a job that you will jump into and start seeing huge success in the first 1-6 months. You will get some hires, but things really don't start clicking until you have a couple months of experience. Your first 6 months you will likely not make huge commissions but if you are doing well then the success isn't far behind.

Explore other reviews about Sunbelt Staffing

5.0
Jul 14, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Large focus on building success.

Cons

This is an entry level position.

2.0
Jul 19, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

A good entry-level role for recent college graduates looking to gain professional sales experience, build communication skills, and develop a strong foundation for their careers.

Cons

The pay and commission structure are major concerns. There is a noticeable culture of favoritism, and management lacks accountability. Expectations vary depending on whether management sees you as someone they want to promote, creating an unfair and inconsistent work environment. Managers set standards that they don't consistently enforce, and employees are often encouraged to compete against their coworkers rather than work as a team. A recurring pattern is that employees who are initially identified as future management candidates often become frustrated with the inconsistent treatment and leave within a year. When they leave, management frequently shifts its attention to someone else who had previously been overlooked, only to repeat the same cycle. This obvious favoritism creates resentment, hurts morale, and contributes to the company's high turnover.

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