Rite Aid reviews

3.2

33% would recommend to a friend

(7,557 total reviews)

Matt Schroeder

20% approve of CEO

15% positive business outlook

Rite Aid has an employee rating of 3.2 out of 5 stars, based on 7,557 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Rite Aid employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Retail & Wholesale industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

8K reviews
3.0
Apr 22, 2010

good job. terrible pay

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

good part time job while i was going to school. required no prior working experience. good to put as a first job on your resume. health insurance for full time work

Cons

extremely old looking store. dull atmosphere. not enough employees working at a time. extremely low pay. busted my ass for over a year and got no recognition.

2.0
Apr 5, 2010

Rite Aid Review

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Overall friendly employees and customers. Health coverage offered to part-time employees after 90 days. Manager will usually work with you on schedule if you need to take days off as long as you let them know well in advance and do not take off on a stock day.

Cons

Low pay. Crazy zig zag schedule. You may close one night then open the next morning. Not much time to sleep or have a life. Manager does not review the schedule well enough to avoid mistakes such as only one person opening or closing. Cramped conditions in pharmacy area. Rx area either over or understaffed most of the time. Only hires people that are willing to work any hours/days & therefore misses out on good employees and instead ends up with under-qualified employees that are not motivated to do a good job. *DO NOT get sick while working at Rite Aid (hard to do when you are dealing with sick people every day though) because if you have to call in sick, even if you go to the doctor and have a note from the doctor stating that you should stay out of work for 3-7 days, but you go in the next day anyway (still sick) then you will be written up. I was originally told that if I had to call in sick I had to call in at least two hours in advance. I was not told at that point that even though I may call in two or more hours in advance, then I would still get written up. Once an employee has been written up six times (in a one year period), their employment is terminated. How can Rite Aid expect employees not to get sick occasionally when they have people coughing and sneezing all over them all day long? And do they want their employees coming in sick and infecting the public? Yes, they do. I was told that if I were to come in for my shift and stay as long as possible then I MIGHT be allowed to go home early because I was sick. I was actually told by management that I should come in when sick and that I could go to the restroom as many times as necessary to vomit, but I had to come in to avoid being written up. Rite Aid shows complete disregard for the health and safety of it's employees and customers. Profits are all that matters.

2.0
Mar 31, 2010

Pharmacy Intern/New Grad

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Love the computer system. The stores are what you make it.

Cons

We're told there are no hours for new grads in my areas but we still need to sign-on.

Viewing 7420 - 7422 of 7,557 Reviews

Glassdoor has 7,735 Rite Aid reviews submitted anonymously by Rite Aid employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Rite Aid is right for you.