OneDigital reviews

2.9

47% would recommend to a friend

(953 total reviews)
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Adam Bruckman

63% approve of CEO

46% positive business outlook

OneDigital has an employee rating of 2.9 out of 5 stars, based on 953 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The OneDigital employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Insurance industry (3.6 stars).

Reviews by job title

953 reviews
1.0
May 13, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- You work at Sears Tower - PTO - Good first cooperate job for a foot in the door - Most coworkers are pretty chill

Cons

There is a MASSIVE exodus of almost all Top Talent here being fired or quitting, whichever comes first. They company is deliberately making up and changing rules day by day to makes sales go down so people quit because they're making less and less money or get fired because of new rules. They recently fired a 5 year manager over the phone after she already left work without her knowledge. Another 2 mangers that started with the company over 7 years ago have left because of the constant micro-managing and the executives/Presidents that bought the company a few years back have never sold Medicare and are treating the branch like every other insurance sector. They are also pushing out the top 3 current managers and most of the top sales agents across the different programs with blatant harassment and write-ups. The company has lost a few carriers such as Devoted and Humana and from what it sounds like they are about to lose a few other big ones like UHC and Aetna. There is no retention team so after you make a sale you transfer to Member services who does the exact same job that you just did and then the clients never hear from us again so for a lot of agent half the work they've done over the month to get paid is a waste because they disenroll the next month. The leads the company is buying are getting worse and worse each year as well. They used to buy leads that would send clients over who were looking at reviewing their Medicare benefits and knew they would potentially have to change plans, Yes the leads cost a bit more but they lead to better sales, better retention, and less complaints. Now they are buying leads from Lead Vendors have lawsuits against them for calling people on the National DNC list and Lead Vendors that are telling clients they qualify for a $3,000 monthly food card with a 2 minute phone call. I'm pretty sure ODAH also just had a data breach and may end up in a class-action lawsuit as well soon because of it. As far as bonuses go most agents are making 300-800$ a month on bonuses after taxes. You will be getting roughly 3-4k a month after taxes and insurance and everything and then a small bonus ontop of that that is HEAVILY taxed. We used to get a lot more but the company is about to fold so they're paying us less and less each year. They gave Agents over a year here a 5k retention bonus to stay but most of them left right after or are getting fired now.

1.0
Apr 1, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Meeting new friends , Experiencing free work events .

Cons

Terrible Management .. They train you to scam old people out of their Health Insurance & Will punish you if you think otherwise. They say you will receive a BONUS but they take 2 months to give it to you because they try to keep as much of your bonus for the company . You don’t get PTO OR SICK TIME . Most of the managers on the floor are drug addicts .. so you are being managed by people who cant even manage themselves. HR is terrible , they take months to get back to you about serious issues in the company . I would not recommend anyone work here , not even if it’s YOUR LAST OPTION .

1.0
Feb 13, 2026

Honest Review

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Read below to know what you’re actually getting yourself into. Get the job. Network, get your references. Never stop looking and LEAVE.

Cons

Where do I start… Short version: You’re only going to make 20$ an hour (1088$ every pay check) Average employee tenure is .9 months (you can fact check me. It’s on LinkedIn, numbers don’t lie) 1,000-3,000 in monthly commission WILL NOT happen (I was top 15 in my cohort and didn’t make that so) You only get 30$ per sale You’re switching old people off of their health insurance plan Your sales have to ‘stick’ for 31 days to get paid. Old people will switch off your plan and you’ll lose that sale. You can only sell from Oct 15 - Dec 7th each year, any other time you cannot. If you get hired during AEP, 5 months until you see a commission check. Yes they track your bathroom breaks Long version: This role only pays 20$ an hour. Ignore 55-75k yearly earnings or 1,000-3,000$ a month. You will NOT make that. Fully in office…in downtown Chicago…unlivable wage. Recruiters were not transparent about the length of time you’d be without commission. If you get hired on during AEP you will go 5 months without commission. Now let me explain the pay structure and what you’re actually doing in this job as it currently stands. You will be hired on and NEED to study and pass two state exams to become an insurance agent. You are selling MEDICARE Advantage plans from 9 different carriers we partner with. You sell these plans to old people. Old people call in, an external agent (lies to the old person) transfers the call to you. The old person is only calling “about that food card” well you then have to switch them off their plan into another plan that offers said “food card”. Here’s the catch, you can only really sell during Oct 15th - Dec 7th of every year (Annual Enrollment Period) ANYTIME NOT in that period you are NOT allowed to switch them off. These are health insurance plans that have a contract with the federal government and you must follow regulations. You are only allowed 10 INBOUND calls a day. Inbound calls are your money makers, you do not make money outbounding (cold calling). Each sale takes at least 50 minutes or more. Things You MUST do to complete the sale. Read LONG disclaimers verbatim, get all the doctors the old person see’s and the medications they take too. You must read the entire layout of the plan you’re putting them on, co-pays, co-insurance, premiums, deductibles, everything. Then A LOT of disclaimers in the application and the old person must say “I Agree” on the phone to complete the sale, if ONE OF THOSE THINGS aren’t checked off the list, can’t do the sale. Old people will hang up right before you hit submit, they’ll hang up in the beginning of the call during disclaimers and you will hear some do the saddest life stories from these old people or they’ll just be awful, rude, and racist. Your manager will simply say “what happened on that call?” “take another one.” Managers make commission off of you. So no room for empathy there. The micro- management. They track your bathroom breaks. You have to go into “personal time” to go to the bathroom, you only get two 15 minute breaks per day. You will get bombarded with messages “go green” meaning to status yourself to immediately take another call, you cannot go over 2 mins without taking a call. You’ll get yelled at if your calls are too short or too long. If you know the call is going no where, still got to work it, can’t let the old person go without pitching something. These Medicare Advantage Plans, suck. They don’t get a lot of money on the “food card” and their deductibles and co-pays sky rocket, and you have to find a way for that to make sense to them. The main carrier that had the best plans was Humana, but Humana pulled their partnership with OneDigital, I wonder why… That’s over half your sales opportunity GONE. You only get paid 30$ of commission for every enrollment that STICKS from Oct until Feb 1st of the next year. Meaning if an old person switches off that plan during Oct-Jan you LOSE THAT COMMISSION. My big AEP commission check was going to be only 529$…for 3 months of sales…It’s not a “skills issue” or “not a good salesmen” I was in the TOP of my cohort, you can’t control if that old person stays on that plan or not, there’s other companies and sales agents that reach out them and take your sale. The commission structure is just volatile. My cohort was very large, 45 people. ALL OF US hated this job. Maybe 3 people liked it, but most of us never stopped looking for something else. Yeah take the job, the job market is tough right now, it’s how they got me. But is ALL THAT I just described worth 20$ an hour to you?

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Glassdoor has 992 OneDigital reviews submitted anonymously by OneDigital employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if OneDigital is right for you.