Helps you get the next job, but don’t overstay here - Sales Development Representative MemoryBlue Employee Review

2.0
Jan 9, 2019
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

If it weren’t for memoryBlue, I wouldn’t be at my current company today. The experience you can put in your resume here can help you get a better SDR or inside sales gig at a reputable Silicon Valley tech company if you tough it out here half a year and make a switch.

Cons

This job is not for everyone - particularly not for people with high anxiety or people who feel uncomfortable at a non ethical company. During my time here, I saw immature and unprofessional management, cheating, and many of my colleagues never being paid their promised bonuses. This behavior came from the top down. It really depends on what client you have as to what your experience will be here. Some people will fly by under the radar, doing the bare minimum because they have a great client, but the majority of clients here are very early stage struggling startups that have no clue what they are doing and it’s not the best way to get SDR experience. This is a 100% cold calling job which does not make sense for certain clients and industries where you should be more strategic. Management here is very rigid, and one of the most outrageous things I saw here was how whenever someone left the company they would be met with bitterness, and treated with disrespect. They had multiple “training” sessions throughout the year about trying to scare you into not leaving, and when someone would leave they would talk smack about then to all of the SDRs while they were still there. They mentioned multiple times if you leave here, you are most likely to “fail” in your next job. Being here reminded me of being in a catty high school - the SDRs were great, hardworking people and I made some great friends. But the management is really what brings the morale down. My advice to you if you choose this job is to come here, hold your head up high, serve your time and learn what you can, but don’t listen to their endless lies of the client “hiring you out.” I’ve seen so many of my colleagues here lied to and had their hire out dates pushed back some so far, that the clients eventually just left. At the end of the day, management only wants you to stay so they can keep billing the client on your behalf, not so you can “get the best 12 months of training.” 99% of Bay Area tech companies pay more than mB does and many even require less work of the SDRs with much better training and resources. Remember that your time is valuable and you should always be on the lookout for a better job and company. Pay isn’t everything but the company you are a part of IS essential for your career, so don’t let them guilt you into staying. Do what’s best for you!

Explore other reviews about MemoryBlue

5.0
Apr 5, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Networking and growth opportunities are there if you’re not satisfied with bare minimum earning

Cons

Base pay is low but potential to earn more is there just gotta grind

3.0
Mar 10, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Good Sales Training - Good Company Culture, Everyone wants to learn and help - Good Managers will be able to provide great coaching to help further grow your skills

Cons

- Your success is highly dependent on what client they give you. If they give you a hard client, do not expect to see those bonuses come in frequently. - Managers are also another luck of the draw. Started off with a great manager, who'd always be willing to help and coach. But then transitioned to another manager who was about my age, not very competent at coaching or advice since he had only been on an easy client for 6 months before being promoted, and would micromanage the team very hard. If you get a bad manager + a hard client, you will not have a good time at memoryBlue since they are already expecting you to work hard. - Pay and the bonuses are very low. Whether or not you'll see a raise is dependent on what client you get whether since it's based on hitting quota an X amount of times.

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