Amazing on paper, nearly impossible in practice - Account Executive - Direct Sales EzeeFiber Employee Review

1.0
Jun 16, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

You will be paid during training You will be given basic strategies in sales

Cons

If you don't hit unrealistic metrics of 3 sales a day out of 55 people , you will be expected to work on weekends You are told you're given unlimited opportunities to make money, you are given 55 to 60 doors to knock on a minimum of three times in a day You are constantly being pressured to sell people a product they often don't want, many neighbors hate the company for digging up their yards and you are expected to change their mind These neighborhoods have already had numerous salespeople come through trying to sell the same product so they can be incredibly cold The service itself has a lot of people who leave it for unreliability and slow speed Because sales are so hard to come by, you will never be able to make weekend plans Boys club! Women beware!

Explore other reviews about EzeeFiber

5.0
Apr 23, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Fast growing company with lots of opportunities for growth and development. Recently merged with another regional provider. Good benefits and compensation.

Cons

Not every conversation is easy

1.0
Apr 13, 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The people doing the ground-level work are genuinely some of the most passionate, sharp, and driven individuals you’ll come across.

Cons

Where to start. The good-ole-boys culture is alive and thriving, and until that changes, very little else will. Compensation equity is a real problem. Employees who were promised promotions and raises ahead of the merger that never materialized, and many continue to be paid less than their Ezee counterparts doing the same work. Leadership talks constantly about investing in their people, but when a high-potential employee is praised, recommended for upskilling, and given a clear development path, and then denied, that talk means nothing. The call center has some genuinely outstanding people who are being completely wasted. Rather than training them to diagnose and actually resolve customer issues, the only metric that seems to matter is call time. The goal is to get the customer off the phone, not to help them. That’s a disservice to both the customer and the employee. The most lasting damage has been to the people. Leadership has driven out some of the most essential, knowledgeable, and respected employees this company had, through constant shifting priorities with no rhyme or reason, a stubborn unwillingness to understand the processes their own teams rely on, and a day-to-day disrespect toward anyone who doesn’t have “VP” in their title. These were the people quietly holding things together, doing the work that made leadership look good. That’s not a culture that retains talent. That’s one that consumes it.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

3
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