JAS Worldwide reviews

3.3

55% would recommend to a friend

(270 total reviews)
avatar

Marco Rebuffi

61% approve of CEO

48% positive business outlook

JAS Worldwide has an employee rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars, based on 270 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The JAS Worldwide employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Transportation & Logistics industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

270 reviews
1.0
May 30, 2024

Going Down really fast

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Nice and clean building, and flexibility of working remotely

Cons

I read in one of the reviews that this company is on a downturn, and it’s spot on. They seem to have a hard time changing course. They laid off hardworking employees instead of the managers causing the damage. Good employees are leaving because they don’t see loyalty, creating a big gap and shortage in the services offered. There is more pressure on the remaining employees. Customers are unhappy and leaving as well, creating a very negative and pressured environment where no one is motivated to work anymore. Another review talked about racism, and it’s true. One review called the environment toxic, and it still is. Someone mentioned discrimination and preferential treatment based on sex and national origin, which is also true. Sexual harassment exists with no consequences, and this is true as well. There is more work and the threat of losing your job if you talk about it. Overall, there is nothing good about this company, and it's unfortunate.

1.0
Feb 3, 2016

Look through the veneer.

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The campus and buildings are beautiful, these guys really know how to put lipstick on a pig. Plus, it's a great commute from most areas in North ATL. Some very nice cars to look at in the executive spots.

Cons

I was told during the interview process that there were concrete plans to take the organization public. If this ever happens the C-level management will have to be replaced. No self-respecting public company would employ CxO's that design and build a fricking palace for themselves while cramming fifty IT people into the same space occupied by four, needs their values examined. Oh, and the crony-ism has to be experienced to be believed, if you're a part of someone's family, you're golden. My biggest regret is that I didn't know about glassdoor.com before I accepted the position.

1.0
Feb 27, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

You'll meet some great people at this company—but don't get too attached. Sooner or later, they'll either be laid off or realize the truth and leave on their own.

Cons

A Toxic Work Environment – Proceed with Caution This company is no longer what it used to be, despite its historic positive reviews. I highly recommend reading the most recent negative reviews, as they reflect the current reality. If you're considering working here, connect with former employees to get an honest perspective before dedicating your time and energy to a company that mistreats and discards employees as if they were just numbers. Unrealistic Expectations & Overworked Staff Hourly employees are forced to clock out and continue working due to excessive workloads and chronic understaffing. This is done to meet the company's unrealistic productivity goals, which demand 30-50% growth month over month. Department leadership are stretched thin, handling everything from clerical work to operations, sales, and problem-solving, all while receiving no real support from upper management. Lack of Compensation & Unfair Treatment Raises are either nonexistent or minimal (1-3%), which doesn’t even keep up with inflation. Employees are actually losing money by staying. Despite record-high profits and continuous acquisitions, the company refuses to fairly compensate its workforce. Instead, it spends lavishly on executive meetings at luxury resorts. Long-term employees—some with over a decade of loyalty—are laid off without hesitation to protect company profits. In the last major layoff, over a hundred employees were offered a meager severance package (one week's salary per year worked) in exchange for signing away their rights to take legal action. Unethical & Questionable Practices Internal racism has been raised multiple times but is consistently covered up by HR. Staffs were allegedly terminated in retaliation for speaking out. OSHA and compliance regulations are routinely violated and hidden. The leadership team made costly financial mistakes, including mismanaging the 401(k) plan, leading them to claw back funds and capital gains from employees. PTO hours are sometimes deducted incorrectly, and employees only get them back if they notice and challenge it. Lack of Leadership & Poor Business Decisions There is no real accountability among branch and regional leadership who prioritize their bonuses over company growth. The company refuses to invest in strong sales professionals, leading to stagnation and internal blame-shifting when business slows down. Favoritism runs rampant, with underqualified individuals placed in leadership roles while hard-working employees are overlooked. Final Thoughts Compensation is below market rates, with no real efforts to adjust salaries competitively. Newly hired clerks often make as much or more than mid level leads, creating a clear imbalance. It might be better off working at Costco, where pay, benefits, and stock options are more competitive. The blind are leading the blind here—consider this your warning. Run far, far away.

Viewing 4 - 6 of 270 Reviews

Glassdoor has 395 JAS Worldwide reviews submitted anonymously by JAS Worldwide employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if JAS Worldwide is right for you.