Worst job ever - Anonymous employee PayCargo Employee Review

1.0
31 Dec 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- literally nothing, even being employed by them wasn’t worth it.

Cons

- 3 year contract if you want your school paid for - they don’t pay out shares when you leave and they haven’t paid out a bunch of people - so much favoritism and office politics all the way up to the chief people officer. - people in operations are extremely overworked, underpaid and high turnover rate - makes you commute even if you live far - stupid people getting promoted making everyone’s job harder - bad bad work culture - certain departments like marketing getting to work from home and others aren’t allowed. - Leo from operations protects employees that he favors

Explore other reviews about PayCargo

5.0
30 July 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Phenomenal work culture, great benefits, leadership team available, very collaborative, great leadership development opportunities for employees, internal promotion culture.

Cons

Growth pains as with any start up.

1.0
23 Apr 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

- you have a job at least

Cons

Expectations are completely inconsistent, especially with in-office requirements. Some employees are forced to commute long distances—such as from West Palm Beach to Coral Gables—five days a week, while others are allowed to work remotely with little to no oversight. There is no clear or fair reasoning behind this, and it feels arbitrary. Management is heavily focused on control. In-office employees are closely monitored, while remote work appears far less structured. This imbalance highlights a lack of trust and consistency. Concerns are raised, but nothing changes, which makes it hard to believe feedback is taken seriously. The pay does not match the workload. Employees are expected to perform at a high level with minimal support, making the role difficult to maintain long term. There is no clear path for growth. Promotions and role changes do not lead to meaningful development, and advancement feels inconsistent at Overall, the culture feels transactional and driven by internal dynamics rather than performance. Employees are expected to deliver without a clear sense of stability or long-term support. Commitments around equity or share-based incentives lack transparency and consistency, which makes it difficult to trust what is being offered.

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