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Universal Orlando Resort

Part of NBCUniversal

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Universal Orlando is an incredible company to work for - Attractions Attendant Universal Orlando Resort Employee Review

5.0
Oct 22, 2018
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I've been working in attractions at Universal for years now. The company is big, fun and I honestly feel like it cares about the team members. Universal respects its front-line employees and has incentives in place to keep us happy. -Benefits and perks are great. You always get into its parks for free plus you get plenty of comp tickets. -management practices an open door policy so you're able to talk them if you have an issue or want to discuss furthering your career at Universal. - The venue I work at is very flexible when it comes to switching shifts with other team members. - Pay is fair. I started at $10 an hour and have had two raises in the past two years.

Cons

It's a customer service job, so dealing with guests can be very difficult at times. There were a few times when I felt management should've backed me up on things, but for the most part they did.

Explore other reviews about Universal Orlando Resort

5.0
Apr 11, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great work environment A positive, welcoming atmosphere that makes coming to work enjoyable. Friendly colleagues The people are kind and easy to get along with, making teamwork seamless. Attentive management Managers genuinely listen to employees' feedback and concerns. Job security Employees are protected from unfair dismissal, giving peace of mind. Strong staff support Colleagues look out for each other, creating a reliable support network.

Cons

Occasional bias from management Some managers or supervisors can show favoritism, which may feel unfair to certain employees.

3.0
Jun 11, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Competitive pay with strong earning potential. Excellent 401(k) plan and overall benefits package. Clear and straightforward point-based attendance policy. Comprehensive employee benefits that compare favorably within the industry.

Cons

The role places a stronger emphasis on service than sales, despite sales performance being an important part of the job. Internal systems can also experience frequent technical issues that affect efficiency. The two biggest drawbacks are the quality assurance process and skill progression. Quality assurance metrics can feel overly rigid, with significant emphasis placed on specific phrasing and required talking points, even during simple customer interactions. This can make conversations feel less natural. Performance evaluations may also vary depending on the reviewer, leading to some inconsistency in scoring. As employees gain additional skills, such as handling vacation packages and room-only reservations, scheduling flexibility may decrease due to business needs. Opportunities for preferred schedules or early releases can become more limited. Additionally, skill-based call routing may result in periods where agents handle only room-only calls, which do not offer the same commission or incentive opportunities as sales calls.

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