Glassdoor is your free inside look at Register.com reviews and ratings — including employee satisfaction and approval rating for Register.com CEO David L. Brown. All 5 reviews posted anonymously by Register.com employees.
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Former Employee – worked at Register.com
Pros – Great career progression for employees
Cons – None that I can think of
2013-05-01 04:28 PDT
Former Employee – worked at Register.com
Pros – Good place if you are looking for 9-5
Cons – Maybe back in 2000 this was a cutting edge domain registrar, not now
Derelict, hard to upgrade systems
Disjointed, Unsystematic marketing strategy
Advice to Senior Management – need to think long term strategy, delegate projects, invest into development long term.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend
2010-09-16 09:35 PDT
Former Employee – worked at Register.com
Pros – co-workers are great
office was in mid town new york so there were lot of actions
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Cons – registration has become commodity and there was not enough challenge
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Advice to Senior Management – n/a
2008-06-11 09:56 PDT
2 people found this helpful
Former Employee – worked at Register.com
Pros – The people are excellent, and there is a sense of camaraderie that lasts beyond your time at Register.com. There are smart people who are willing to help each other solve problems, and are genuinely nice people.
There is enthusiastic planning involved in the social functions, although they tend to plan events for family groups instead of the young professionals that make up most of their workforce. Register.com is very family-friendly, but does attempts to not be so at the expense of the employees without families. Fans of karaoke, 5k runs and baseball will do well working there!
Free bagels and fresh fruit on Tuesdays! Free sodas all the time!
Located between Port Authority and Penn Station, Register is an easy commute from anywhere in the tristate area.
Cons – Register.com hires external people for major projects and higher level positions and only promote people internally as a last resort, often without training or appropriate mentoring. If a person "steps up" to fill a void in the company they are seldom appreciated for the effort, and the review process makes it likely they'll take a hit on their bonus for stepping up.
The goals process changes every year, and the highest level of recognition can only be achieved by those who spend their time kissing a lot of ass. If questions on what it takes to reach that goal marker the answer is usually "the bar is set very high" instead of a practical improvement that could be made.
Strong workers are given unrealistic deadlines, constantly shifting goals and faced with arrogance from management. The culture of blame is out of control and the first step in a crisis seems to be "who is getting fired for this?" instead of "how can we fix this?" Project leaders only want to be accountable when projects succeed and it causes a great deal of confusion as small decisions are passed all the way up to upper management for approval.
There was a growing "class distinction", especially between management and the worker bees. They disregard technical and professional experience in favor of people who went to "better" schools.
Advice to Senior Management – Strong workers don't want to be bribed with gift cards, they want opportunities for advancement and professional growth. Continuing to disregard the technical skills of those within the company in favor of external resources will alienate those who signed on expecting to be given a chance to grow. An employee's worth is not less just because you already have them.
In such a small company the layers of management impede communication instead of helping organization. The departments need to be flattened to reduce red tape, or middle management needs to be given more say in day-to-day decisions.
Hiring someone just because of the school they went to and neglecting to confirm they have the needed skills is elitist. People who went to "lesser" schools are fully capable of great successes, and the snobbish attitude is just further alienating valuable employees.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend
2008-06-11 12:38 PDT
Current Employee – been working at Register.com full-time for more than a year
Pros – $12/hr for a call centre job is nice.
Bonus pay is amazing when you get it.
If you're good at sales, this is an amazing place to work.
Cons – Super high pressure sales environment
High expectations before you've really got on your feet
No raises
Very little room for promotion
Advice to Senior Management – Communication definitely needs to be improved, floor wide. A little wiggle room for error would be nice, too.
No, I would not recommend this company to a friend – I'm not optimistic about the outlook for this company
2012-12-08 06:10 PST
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No thanks – I'll just look around