eHealth reviews

3.0

39% would recommend to a friend

(931 total reviews)
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Fran Soistman and Derrick Duke

48% approve of CEO

36% positive business outlook

eHealth has an employee rating of 3.0 out of 5 stars, based on 931 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The eHealth 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

931 reviews
5.0
Jun 16, 2024

Its a sales position

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Honestly the culture that they created there was very positive Ive worked in sales for 10 plus years and my favorite managers ive ever had have been here! The compensation plan they made is pretty easy to understand. The leads that they provide are a lot easier to work than cold calling or outbounds all day, Lastly ill say the goals they set are relatively easy for someone who has sold on the phone before.

Cons

They expect you to be answering calls all day long, I get that its sales and in a call center but 30 seconds between calls is not enough time to catch a breath.

3.0
Jun 14, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

I worked here for a year and left just as they made a lot of changes so it’ll Tough to fit all of this in one but I’ll try… They invest a lot of money into the people they hire with licenses and certifications with their carriers which is great. They also have extensive training for Medicare during the onboarding phase so pay attention and you’ll be extremely knowledgeable once the busy period of AEP starts. They also have a great sales training to help you with dealing with objections as well as developing your presentation skills, asking for the sale etc. This is also a great opportunity to earn a lot of money in a short period. Tbh about 60-75% of total income is earned from AEP and OEP. So maximize and work as many hours as you are physically able to it’ll help you with your earnings. It’s the most money I’ve ever made in a short period.

Cons

The job is tough - despite training for basic sales techniques, they offer very little training for handling their methods of marketing. They use mailers and third parties and sometimes you get inbound call from people and you don’t know what brought them in so if you’re not careful you can sound sketchy. There’s already lots of fraud happening in Medicare so the beneficiaries are already on high defense. Any slip up and they will quickly hang up. Also I HIGHLY RECOMMEND you get a strong start. The company will rate you based on your ability to sell and they have an algorithm set up to give the easier lead to people with a better rating. So if you start terribly, you will get all the bad leads which just is a set up for you to fail. Another thing I didn’t enjoy - there’s an ongoing battle of morality when selling. Many of the marketing the company uses is extremely misleading promising beneficiaries something they aren’t qualified for. Once you get them on the line it’s your expectation to get them to switch plans. Many times, these beneficiaries are living paycheck to paycheck and cannot risk some changes but the pressure from the company’s call directing algorithm and kpi goals can make people put beneficiaries in worse situations. There’s also been cuts in benefits - we used to get $100 reimbursement from phone bill and $100 reimbursement for internet but they cut both in half to $50. Makes me believe they aren’t doing as well as they promote so they’re making cuts where they can. I’m sure there’s more I could say but these are the big ones I highly disliked.

Viewing 175 - 177 of 931 Reviews

Glassdoor has 991 eHealth reviews submitted anonymously by eHealth employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if eHealth is right for you.