SAP reviews

4.2

85% would recommend to a friend

(3,292 total reviews)
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Christian Klein

76% approve of CEO

73% positive business outlook

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3K reviews

Reviews about "Compensation"

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1.0
Jan 19, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great learning opportunities to use in another company - one that actually values you

Cons

I used to love working for SAP. I was genuinely proud, even though the pay was way below market value and the chances of progression weren't that great. But now it has come to light that SAP cannot be trusted in anything they say. In 2021, we were promised a 100% flexible and trust-based workplace as the norm, not the exception. Now there is a *mandate* to go back to the office 3 times a week. They justify this with innovation, collaboration and culture. But the culture pillars of "telling it like it is" and "keeping the promise" were LIES. People work mostly in global teams, so collaboration will need to happen over Teams anyway. Unsatisfied employees will not help with innovation. Having 5 hours of calls a day in a crowded workspace trying to hear and be heard, and having to commute for hours each day are terrible work conditions. 10/10 would not recommend.

5.0
Jan 19, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Benefits Location of the office Leaders

Cons

Relatively low salary compared to other companies

1.0
Jan 17, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Mostly "easy" life - good if you want to retire and not looking to have a fast growing career

Cons

- "Culture" & "D&I" - only talk, no walk E.g. 1. mandatory & seemingly harsh return to office - totally unnecessary at this point. They want to "force" a pre-covid culture which is not there anymore. 2. Poor pay. Wide pay gaps. They treat employees in developing economies like replaceable resources and hence pay poorly as compared to not only the companies they claim to be their competitors but also their partners (who are supposedly much below them in status or whatever) 3. Little room to grow. Too few opportunities to get ahead. Old and white people taking up all the roles. Mostly German white men (middle age - old) at the upper levels of most, of not all reporting lines. 4. Women, people with disabilities, LGBTQ+ and other minorities at a loss because of the poor policies like mandatory work from office, men making all the decisions, etc. 7. Unfair stock options. Again a flat %age of the base salary, irrespective of the location. This leaves poorly paid people from cheaper countries far far disadvantaged and pooper than their western white counterparts at the end 5. Unfair comp across the regions. Like I said - they treat employees in developing countries like India, Phillipines, Romania, etc. poorly, in all aspects, be it fair pay and compensation benefits, growth opportunities, quality of work, hikes, etc. 6. Poor handling of COVID. * Gave a flat single digit (ashamed to say the number) % hike to everyone, again the worst impacted people were who are already paid less - early talents, poorly paid employees in so-called cheaper/ developing locations - all non-white minorities, etc. 7. Unfair stock options for the already poorly paid employees. Flat %age of base salary irrespective of the region means employees from "cheaper" countries are again most disadvantaged and far far poorly compensated (in terms of number of shares being alloted as per this inequitable policy) as compared to the western white counterparts.

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