Zions Bank reviews

4.1

82% would recommend to a friend

(527 total reviews)
avatar

Nate Callister

100% approve of CEO

59% positive business outlook

Zions Bank has an employee rating of 4.1 out of 5 stars, based on 527 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an excellent working experience there. The Zions Bank employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Financial Services industry (3.6 stars).

Reviews by job title

527 reviews
2.0
Jan 29, 2016

Steer Clear of Financial Centers

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Okay pay, and relatively flexible hours. Benefits available for 20 hour tellers including: 401k, health insurance plans, and vacation/ holiday pay.

Cons

Expect to feel like you're working two or three jobs in one. Staff downsizing has been a nightmare for every branch manager for the last couple of years. Clients are expected to wait at least five minutes in line for simple transactions. Expect to get yelled at a lot if you're a teller or PB because of long wait times, excessive fees, and tight policies.

4.0
Jan 8, 2016

Great company to work for

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Fantastic bosses and coworkers. It's a great place to feel appreciated and your work determines promotions, not tenure. Their benefits are awesome and Healthcare is only $70 monthly for a two-party (high deductible).

Cons

They don't always pay regarding your experience or knowledge, but what the pay rate the position has been designated at. Not so great when you're over-qualified but they won't pay you what your skills are worth

3.0
Dec 29, 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I work with an amazing group of people. The local community focus is really important to people and thus attracts really great talent. The Bank does a lot to help in the community and it's good to see big businesses out there helping those in need. Relatively flat organization with a great open-door policy. It's relatively easy to get in and see an EVP (when you work at the head office anyway) to pitch ideas or broach your concerns. Most EVPs are happy to hear from you and actually listen to what you're saying because they know that you represent the boots on the ground.

Cons

Corporate restructuring of Zions Bancorporation (the parent company) is causing a lot of headache. Departments are being consolidated, sometimes liquidated seemingly without concern for the increased burden and workload for the employees left over after layoffs. I am currently responsible for the work load of three FTEs, but only getting paid for one (at my original base salary, no less). On that subject, asking for a deserved and earned promotion is like pulling teeth. HR drags their heels on every promotional decision. Even if you're promised a promotion by your manager when you ask for it, don't expect it to go into effect until the following calendar year. HR is known for postponing promotions until Jan. 1 to avoid paying out your standard annual raise PLUS your promotional raise (because saving the corporation a few hundred bucks is more worthwhile than retaining good talent, apparently). Kind of a weaselly move if you ask me. Don't worry though; I'm asking for back-pay. Medical benefits are so subpar for the industry, it's almost laughable. And dental/vision is a joke (it's a "reimbursement plan" rather than actual insurance. You pay $7/month for an individual, plus you still have to pay for all your dental/vision visits up front and wait for reimbursement). Pay in general is below industry averages. They want you to stay competitive with peer institutions without actually paying what peer institutions pay for their talent. And then they wonder why employees are leaving to take jobs with the competitors.

Viewing 31 - 33 of 527 Reviews

Glassdoor has 556 Zions Bank reviews submitted anonymously by Zions Bank employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Zions Bank is right for you.