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Veterinary System Services

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Best case scenario for Techs - Veterinary Technician Veterinary System Services Employee Review

3.0
Aug 31, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I have been a CVT for over 15 years and am super burned out, but VSS makes it possible for me to continue working in this awful industry by making things tolerable. I work when I want to work, and am not expected to continue to pick up shifts at clinics that I do not enjoy. My manager, Jessie, has also been super great. She is always there when I need her, always has my back, and willing to call me out when I'm getting out of line. In my opinion that is what makes a great manager. She is also a super experienced technician which makes it easier to talk to her about any issues I may be experiencing. Managers like her are difficult to find in this industry and I hope she never leaves!!!

Cons

Website is less than ideal consideration that it is basis of my job. I am unable to view my hours which is a little concerning considering there have been many mistakes on my pay.

Explore other reviews about Veterinary System Services

5.0
Sep 1, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Flexibility, experience, challenging, and exciting

Cons

Low pay, lots of driving

2.0
Dec 15, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Flexibility in scheduling, control over which shifts to take

Cons

I worked for this company for approximately 9 months. New employees have a 30-shift probationary period after which there is a review. I took as many shifts as I could, excited to reach my 30 shift review. When my manager informed me it was time to schedule this review, I asked how the meeting was to be compensated. I was informed that this review, as well as all employee-manager meetings, are uncompensated. In the employee handbook, annual reviews were stated to be an essential part of our job, which I interpreted as mandatory. When I asked them to clarify (in writing) whether employees were expected to attend mandatory meetings without pay (and CC'ed HR on that email), they immediately backtracked and said these meetings were NOT mandatory, just that I would not be eligible for a raise unless I participated. Which still feels like it should be illegal. After this I lost all respect for them as a company. I am not willing to do ANY amount of work off the clock, including a 30 minute meeting. I have never worked for any company that expected me to do unpaid work-related meetings. How hard did they have to work to find these loopholes in the labor laws? No amount of scheduling flexibility, for me, is worth violating the very basic principle of being paid fairly for my time.

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