ServiceTitan reviews

3.4

50% would recommend to a friend

(835 total reviews)
avatar

Ara Mahdessian

70% approve of CEO

58% positive business outlook

ServiceTitan has an employee rating of 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 835 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The ServiceTitan employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Informationstechnologie industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

835 reviews
3.0
Jan 17, 2025

Amazing Benefits, Strong Product, Poor Leadership.

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- Great benefits package supporting families and financial futures. - Great teammates. - Remote options. - Powerful & great product.....if you can learn it. - Choosing to remain hopeful about future now that company has IPO'd.

Cons

- Career pathing & upward mobility is lacking. Promotions are incredibly hard to make happen. - Opportunities for raises and meaningful comp adjustments are rarely available at best and reneged on at worst. - Underpayment based on market value of employees is shocking. - Opportunities for onsite events with teammates are nonexistent for remote employees. - Absolutely abysmal management of employee performance reviews, which impacts bonuses and has degraded IC sentiment and morale. Seriously - it's BAD. - Blame/Responsibility/Accountability is far too often placed on PEOPLE and not PROCESSES/SYSTEMS (and those who are responsible for them). - Exec Leadership presence and involvement is nonexistent outside of all hands or negative "come to Jesus moments." We've heard from our GM exactly once in the year he's been in seat. - Post-Sales employees are not a priority. Sales staff make promises that can not be delivered on and post-sales staff clean up the mess.

2.0
Jan 15, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Company is performing extremely well as collaboration across teams is necessary for the companies overall success. Cross functional relationships amongst employees and teams are strong but this hyper growth continues to lead to burnout for customer facing employees. Offers a large variety of benefits and pay is fair but can be improved in relation to workload increases

Cons

It has been an incredibly frustrating and demoralizing experience under the current leadership. Morale continues to decline as the leadership fails to recognize or address the concerns of its employees. There is a complete lack of appreciation and motivation from executives, which leaves csm's feeling unvalued and unsupported. Instead of being encouraged, our teams are constantly made to feel as though we aren’t doing enough, no matter how much work is being done. The executive leadership team seems completely out of touch with the daily challenges and workloads that employees face. They don’t seem to understand or care about the reality of the jobs, and instead, they impose increasing workloads alongside unrealistic performance goals. These goals come with no incentives, no pay increases and no recognition for the extra effort employees are forced to put in to meet these demands as the software continues to increase in complexity and systematic issues There are very few managers who assist in these efforts as these specific managers try to keep up with the abundant amount of product enhancements and changes while a majority of other managers do not To make matters worse, the reporting system is a nightmare. Our teams were constantly being measured on metrics that are rarely accurate, and the way their okrs are assessed seems to change on a whim, leaving us constantly scrambling to try and make manual calculations and employees feeling unsure of where they stand. One of the most frustrating aspects is the rigid logic used for customer interactions. Calls with customers are the only type of interaction that counts toward csm's performance metrics, while any other form of engagement — whether it's email correspondence, task management, or proactive follow-ups — is completely disregarded. This leaves csm's focused solely on checking a box for 15 minute calls rather than genuinely solving problems or nurturing meaningful relationships with clients. It’s frustrating to have all other contributions reduced to a metric that doesn’t capture the true scope of the work or the value all interactions bring. Customer success is shifting toward sales increases by putting an unfair burden on csm's. What was once a collaborative process to help identify natural leads for add-on or Pro products is now a hard requirement for every csm to hit set referral targets each quarter. This is despite the fact that customer success has no control over the type of customers being sold or the nature of their business as If a customer cancels an add-on product that was upsold by sales — regardless of whether they were involved in the referral process or not — these cancellations are measure against csm’s. This shift on pro products feels completely disconnected from the csm's role and adds to the ever-increasing pressures of customer relationship management and core product churn management. There is a severe disconnect between management and employees, and the culture continues to become less enjoyable. Without meaningful changes, the customer success department will continue to lose talent and morale will keep deteriorating

4.0
Jan 10, 2025

A good place to work

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Benefits are good if you can become full time

Cons

You start seasonal and if you do well you can become full time to receive benefits

Viewing 160 - 162 of 835 Reviews

Glassdoor has 852 ServiceTitan reviews submitted anonymously by ServiceTitan employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if ServiceTitan is right for you.