SO impressed - Anonymous employee The Clorox Company Employee Review

5.0
Mar 31, 2011
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Undoubtedly the best place I've ever worked. If you're lucky enough to work here, expect to interact with the smartest people around...and to work hard. But also expect to be in control of your own career and destiny. Clorox is the kind of place most people wish they worked. The company makes the best products, and spends a fortune making sure everyone knows about them. And when you're at a networking event, it's really, really rewarding to hear "I LOVE (insert brand here)" when you tell them about the Clorox portfolio.

Cons

The brand portfolio is P&Gesque...without the breadth and depth. But we hold our own...and then some. There's a reason 90% of our brands are #1 in their category.

Explore other reviews about The Clorox Company

5.0
Jul 6, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great company with great benefits

Cons

Culture is not the best

3.0
Jul 2, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Unlimited PTO: Flexible paid time off, subject to manager approval. Location: A better location for a CPG company. People: Friendly and smart coworkers.

Cons

Training and development: Training quality lags best-in-class CPG companies (e.g., P&G), where many senior marketing hires developed their foundational capabilities. The culture also places less emphasis on career development, mentorship, and internal talent growth. Compensation: Salary is not competitive relative to the Bay Area cost of living, and medical insurance options are expensive, making it difficult for many employees to build a long-term career in the region without external financial support. Career progression: Limited opportunities for advancement due to the organizational structure and low turnover in senior leadership. Technology and tools: Systems, technology, and ways of working lag modern standards despite being headquartered in the world's leading innovation hub. Culture: A risk-averse culture can slow decision-making and innovation.

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