Don’t believe the five star reviews - Anonymous employee VALD Employee Review

1.0
8 Sept 2025
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Trips to Australia, flexible hours, mostly good people below the managerial level

Cons

Anyone posting a high review here is choosing to be blind to the ongoing problems with this company. It’s all churn and burn, they don’t care who’s working for them. If you aren’t a sheep, you’ll be ostracized. Want to have your own opinions and be respected? Forget about that. Want to be compensated well for your efforts? Not a chance - the salaries are laughable and many people have stated they haven’t been paid their earned wages. This company would crumble without their investors.

Explore other reviews about VALD

4.0
13 Oct 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Good environment, autonomus, set your own schedule

Cons

not many cons, just somewhat unclear expectations at times.

1.0
27 Feb 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Being remote gives you flexibility, and the pay was good for my position.

Cons

Aside from the remote work and pay, working for Vald was one of the most stressful experiences I have ever had. - Lack of support from leadership - Intimidation and fear-mongering (I heard explicitly from old colleagues that they were outright told their jobs were on the line constantly, or they were being "watched" by leadership) - Extreme micromanaging (expect little/no autonomy and to have every email, message, and call critiqued and criticized) - Extremely high employee turnover - Aggressive revenue goals and transactional sales tactics in a relationship-based industry (expect to become the pushy salesman to hit your quota) - Absolutely zero work/life balance (working "overtime" and weekends is almost a necessity, especially at the beginning of your employment) - Unfair territory assignment (some sales reps had much larger territory distribution than others, giving them more opportunities. Finding opportunities in 3-4 counties is significantly more difficult than trying to find opportunities in 3-4 states.) - Account Hoarding (senior sales reps tend to hold key accounts for themselves, with newer sales reps scrambling to find traction) - Lack of professional development (they prioritize hiring practitioners with zero sales experience, only to fire them or have them "managed out" when their only development is going out and learning via "trial by fire") - Culture vs Reality mismatch (the pillars they claim to stand by are non-existent in their day-to-day handling of their employees) - Short ramp-up period for complex sales cycles (I hope you learn fast) - Reputation Risk (The pressure to use overly aggressive sales tactics risked damaging long-term industry relationships)

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