Route Delivery Driver - Anonymous employee Ryder System Employee Review

4.0
Jan 4, 2018
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great people to work for. Your check is always right. Equipment is maintained well. Regular consistent schedule with home time on days off and between routes, though not “home daily”, there is better quality of life than most over the road jobs. Bidding for your routes based on seniority. Take home pay varies per route.

Cons

Chaining up sometimes necessary. Pay should be better for this type of job. They have to bring in temps from out of the area to cover unfilled positions but if they offered better pay they would not have trouble filling the positions.

Explore other reviews about Ryder System

5.0
Jun 25, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great hours, I have an awesome OS and OM. I was salary exempt so if I worked over 40 hours I was paid hourly after that. I was also paid weekly which was extremely nice.

Cons

No relocation assistance for in-state promotions.

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Ryder System Response
4d
Thank you for your feedback. We're pleased to hear you had a positive experience with your leadership, work schedule, and compensation. We also appreciate your suggestion regarding relocation assistance for in-state promotions and will take it into consideration as we continue to improve our employee experience.
1.0
Jul 17, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I worked with many hardworking frontline associates who genuinely cared about serving the customer. The company offers opportunities to gain experience in complex logistics operations, particularly in startup environments.

Cons

My experience was at a startup operation, so other Ryder locations may differ. During recruitment, the role was described as a senior leadership position focused on inventory accuracy, outbound execution, OS&D, process improvement, and developing leaders. Once I started, the role became primarily tactical execution centered on outbound load closure and daily firefighting. The startup had changing priorities, overlapping leadership direction, and an unclear decision making structure. Responsibilities shifted frequently, making it difficult to understand who owned decisions or how success would ultimately be measured. The schedule was also much different than I expected. Extended days became common almost immediately, including six and seven day workweeks. I understand startups require flexibility, but I did not see a clear plan for transitioning to a sustainable operating model. If you are interviewing for a leadership role at a startup account, ask detailed questions about the actual day to day responsibilities, authority to implement improvements, schedule expectations, and how performance will be evaluated during the first 90 days.

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