SYGMA Network reviews

Trailers are loaded backward and out of sequence at times, requiring drivers and driver helpers to dig through product, increasing the amount of time it takes to deliver stops. Nonetheless, this issue is being addressed and conditions are beginning to run smoother and improve. Additionally, a new scanner process has been introduced, used during deliveries, in which every individual case is scanned, virtually eliminating mispicks and other delivery complications. This has minimally increased delivery times and makes it difficult for new employees to effectively learn products (since all they have to do is simply scan a barcode). At times the warehouse places product stickers in hard-to-find locations, or the stickers are missing entirely, making it impossible to scan out a case during a delivery. This decreases a driver's delivery accuracy and can negatively impact quarterly bonuses. My only other con in driving for Sygma is their use of drive cameras. Granted the drive cameras can be invaluable in the case of a not-at-fault accident, it makes most of the drivers uncomfortable.

Very unorganized, never home, they will lie and tell you that you are going to make a lot of money, but after training throw you on the relief board running all of the extra routes that doesn't pay much.