Maximize your potential - Anonymous employee eShipping Employee Review

5.0
Feb 1, 2015
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

eShipping is an excellent company to work for. The environment is uplifting, people-centered, and ready to reward a job well done. They value creativity, positivity, and a proactive approach to problems. Chad, the CEO is an inspiring leader, and he has attracted a top-notch leadership team to work alongside him. They deliver transparency, clear direction, and support. Employees are encouraged (and enabled) to maximize their potential, to speak out when they see a better way of doing things, and maintain a positive outlook, not just on their work, but life in general.

Cons

eShipping seeks motivated employees, and it does not make room for negativity or laziness. Candidates looking to come in 8-5, do mediocre work, and be promoted on tenure alone do not succeed.

Explore other reviews about eShipping

5.0
Sep 26, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Care for employees and their success

Cons

I can't think of any cons

3.0
Jan 21, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Company is rapidly expanding, which provides job security, even in a rough market. They have a customer-focused mindset with expanding features to meet their needs. Big emphasis on need for vetting carriers in a world of stolen freight, which helps keep customer trust.

Cons

Chain of command is unclear. Frequent promotions or restructuring add to the confusion. Hard to know what person to go to for help, advice, etc. Similarly, upper-management make BIG decisions without consulting those who are familiar with the customer/process/etc., and overall have poor communication with system updates, policy changes, etc. The company, like all companies, wants to get higher margins. But one place they choose to cut is employee pay. Unless you make commission, you don't have an opportunity for a pay raise. There is a lot of turnover for the "grunt workers" because they don't get paid enough for the volume of work they're asked to do, especially when they also see the profit margins that their colleagues make.

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