Under paid - Customer Experience Associate DraftKings Employee Review

2.0
Jun 20, 2022
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good perks with working at DraftKings and the people there are all very nice. Good atmosphere overall

Cons

I was serverly underpaid and had no room to grow in the company. I reached out about other opportunities in company to be told it was being looked into and then would never hear back. On my way out I did not even have an exit interview after barely taking any days off and consistently over performing in my role. Customer Experience Associates are expected to work brutal off hours which really hurt my work life balance.

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DraftKings Response
3y
Thank you for taking the time to give us honest feedback on the company. While we're glad to hear that you enjoyed working with your peers and the overall atmosphere, we're sorry to hear that you did not feel supported in your career development. We prioritize career growth and success across all verticals so we will bring these concerns to leadership. Employees who provide a resignation notice will typically receive an opportunity to complete and directly provide exit interview feedback - we’ll look into this more closely with our HRBP team.

Explore other reviews about DraftKings

5.0
Jul 4, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Worked with schedule well and good pay compared to most customer facing jobs

Cons

Clientel was very aggressive to no fault of the company

1.0
Jul 10, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Competitive benefits, including a 401(k), Employee Stock Purchase Plan (ESPP), and flexible time off. Fast-paced environment where you can gain exposure to different areas of the business.

Cons

Leadership communication around organizational changes can be lacking. Decisions often feel rushed with little transparency into the rationale, making it difficult to understand how career moves align with employees’ long-term development. Internal mobility can feel driven more by immediate business needs than by employee career aspirations. Employees may be asked to pivot into new roles with limited opportunity to influence the decision. Career progression and recognition can feel inconsistent. Employees may be entrusted with significantly greater responsibility without corresponding advancement in title or level. The culture can become highly political depending on the organization, leading to uncertainty and making it difficult to feel empowered in your career. Work-life balance varies significantly by team. In some operational roles, there can be an expectation to remain highly connected outside of normal working hours, which can contribute to burnout.

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