Idexcel reviews

2.9

45% would recommend to a friend

(314 total reviews)

Prasad Alapati

64% approve of CEO

47% positive business outlook

Idexcel has an employee rating of 2.9 out of 5 stars, based on 314 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Idexcel employee rating is 25% below average for employers within the Information Technology industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

314 reviews
5.0
Nov 7, 2025

Great Place to Learn and Grow

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Supportive Work Environment Opportunities to Learn Work-Life Balance

Cons

sometimes lack of communication inside team

avatar
Idexcel Response
3mo
Thank you for your positive feedback and for being a part of Idexcel. We’re glad to hear that you find the work environment supportive and see opportunities to learn and maintain work-life balance. That’s encouraging for us. We also appreciate your constructive suggestions regarding internal communication, infrastructure, and parental medical insurance. Feedback like yours helps us identify areas for improvement, and we will certainly take this into consideration as we continue enhancing employee experience. Wishing you continued growth and success with us!
1.0
Oct 30, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

It’s truly impressive how the employment contract has been meticulously crafted to be so uniquely employer-friendly. It grants the company the full right to terminate employment without needing to establish cause or provide the courtesy of notice pay. The entire decision-making process rests solely with CEO Prasad, based in the USA, while the HR department functions as a remarkably efficient messenger service, wholly unburdened by any discretionary authority. The company's commitment to employee growth is perfectly illustrated by its professional development support. Should an employee dare to accept a mere ₹10,000 for an AWS certification, they are met with the "opportunity" to sign a 2-year bond. It’s a brilliant strategy to ensure loyalty, reflecting exactly how much they value their people. This philosophy extends to freshers as well, who are welcomed with a mandatory 2-year bond. It’s a curious approach to talent acquisition, one that interestingly mirrors historical practices of bonded labor, which, as we all know, stands in such proud legal standing. Transparency is another area where the company excels. New joiners are privileged to receive the full contract on their very first day. With the clever timing of having already resigned from their previous organization, candidates are free to exercise their complete and total freedom to sign without any pressure whatsoever. The time management system is a masterpiece of precision. Step away for even five minutes to visit the charming, makeshift cafeteria on the terrace for a cup of tea, and that time is dutifully deducted from your in-office presence. It’s a wonderful exercise in regularization that really makes you feel trusted. The office infrastructure, meanwhile, offers a delightful, nostalgic trip back to the 1980s. Finally, the "silent layoffs" are conducted with a level of discretion and professionalism that is... memorable. It’s a masterclass in how to manage workforce reduction without any of the traditional fuss of severance, notice pay, or basic human dignity.

Cons

One-Sided Contracts: Employment agreements are heavily employer-biased, allowing for termination without cause or notice pay. Centralized, Impersonal Decisions: All termination decisions are made solely by the CEO in the USA, reducing HR to a messenger with no authority. Restrictive Bonds: Requiring a 2-year service bond for minimal upskilling support (e.g., a 10k certification fee) or for new graduates is counterproductive and diminishes trust. Poor Onboarding Practice: Presenting the full contract only on the joining day, after candidates have resigned from previous roles, is coercive. Stringent Time Tracking: The policy of deducting time for short breaks (e.g., for tea) and requiring regularization is micromanagement. Outdated Infrastructure: Office facilities and technology are severely outdated and hinder productivity. Unprofessional Exits: The practice of "silent layoffs," forcing resignations under threat, is unprofessional and damaging to morale and company reputation.

avatar
Idexcel Response
3mo
Thank you for sharing your feedback and for your time with Idexcel. We take concerns regarding contracts, certification agreements, decision-making processes, infrastructure, and separations seriously. Our policies are designed in line with industry practices and legal frameworks; however, we acknowledge that employee experience and perception matter equally. We are continuously reviewing our processes to improve transparency, workplace environment, and overall employee engagement. Your feedback is noted and will be considered as part of our ongoing improvements. We wish you all the best in your future endeavors.
1.0
Oct 16, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

You get free food hahahahahha Lol

Cons

Racism at its peak, forced worked environment, insecure employee, no growth, no work life balance.

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