Traffic Tech Reviews

2.6

37% would recommend to a friend

(385 total reviews)

Brian Arnott

39% approve of CEO

36% positive business outlook

Traffic Tech has an employee rating of 2.6 out of 5 stars, based on 385 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have an average working experience there. The Traffic Tech employee rating is 26% below average for employers within the Transportation and logistics industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

385 reviews
1.0
13 Oct 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

There are literally no Pro’s. The people you work with are the best part (not management).

Cons

Where to begin. To start, they had a complete bait and switch with commission. They lied about their commission plan to get you in the door. Nothing in writing. Do not listen to their illustrious descriptions about how much money you can make, this place is so out of whack that you will burn your book of business to the ground. Think about it this: as a sales rep, we did not have goals, we did not have KPI’s, we did not have meetings with our managers, no 1/1’s, no training, nothing. This place sets you up to fail from the start. PLEASE do not join this company if you are reading this. Just go through the rest of the reviews. The numbers don’t lie. Arnott is a crook and so his his management. The ultimate “used car salesmen”.

1.0
15 May 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Willing to pay you well to buy your existing book of business. You can make up any title you want. You’ll have complete autonomy. Go into work, or don’t. No one cares.

Cons

Don’t believe the two-line 4 & 5 star reviews being spammed here to keep the average up. The fact is that everything written in the last few months is true. There is no corporate direction or business strategy beyond appeasing the whims of an ever more erratic and impulsive owner. This individual is currently banned from a certain business-focused social media platform after abusing ex-employees publicly and for harassing people in their private messages. You’d think the CEO of a billion dollar enterprise would be too busy for such things, but you’d be wrong. A corporate culture of nepotism, misogyny, fear, & blame means that no dissent is tolerated. Even at the highest level, employees are there to keep their heads down & collect a check for as long as it lasts. No one attempts to make an impact because mistakes aren’t tolerated. “Stay under the radar” is a company mantra. Increasing your profile through management success only creates added risk. An exodus is underway and turnover in upper management is constant. It was odd to realize within a week of joining that no one seemed to have been with the company longer than 2 years. All service line heads turned over at least once within a year. Some multiple times. The pattern was always the same: New hire arrives and is given the title “VP of whatever”. They have grand plans to build the business and are promised the world. They get introduced & dive in; full of enthusiasm & eager to make a difference. 6 months later, nothing has changed. The individual finds the company culture prevents them having any substantive impact. No significant resources or support are offered. Sales stagnate, the individual resigns or is fired, and the organization is told that they were fired because they “didn’t do anything”. Then the process is repeated. These are quality people being treated terribly. Remaining product owners are quickly losing focus & every service line outside truckload is failing miserably. Despite all the services they claim to offer, this is a truckload brokerage & that’s it. After many missed opportunities it was clear they are not able to deliver anything that a customer with any level of supply chain sophistication will buy. Salespeople default to looking for the few customers out there still operating decentralized models, and bidding on spot freight. There is a complete lack of fiscal discipline. Ridiculous amounts are spent on drunken outings, company junkets, vanity logo projects, decorations, and even no-show jobs while legitimate attempts to network or purchase services that help drive sales growth are denied or delayed. Technology is not a priority. The legacy system (designed when Windows Explorer was the gold standard of web browsing) is old, unstable, and falling further behind everyday. Promises of imminent upgrades are broken over & over. There is no real CRM. There is no means of overseeing sales activity beyond weekly dollar results. No visibility to the opportunity pipeline. You will have no access to your metrics, or where you stand vs your peers. You will have no visibility to sales successes or failures within the organization outside of your own. There are walls everywhere because they fear people leaving and taking accounts with them. The number of salespeople sitting around mailing it in while managing their existing book is crazy.

1.0
8 May 2023

Miserable company led by a cranky baby

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

They paid me a lot

Cons

I've never worked somewhere where such a total lack of basic professionalism was widely accepted as a mere quirk of the "unique" culture — and it all comes from the standard set by the founder. Yelling at people is not "unique culture". Having an aversion to current technology that borders on paranoia is not "unique culture". A total lack of processes and procedures that leads to an anarchy of middle managers each doing their own thing instead of working in concert is not "unique culture". What an unpleasant mess. I can only guess that when the founder retires, the company will be acquired by a behemoth in the logistics space and sold for parts — because the people who actually know how to effectively run a 3PL will recognize the appallingly wasteful inefficiencies here. They'll take the business relationships and get rid of everything that's outdated and ineffective, which includes most of the leadership, whose collective main skill is to be volatile sycophants in their best imitation of the founder.

Viewing 1 - 3 of 385 Reviews

Glassdoor has 423 Traffic Tech reviews submitted anonymously by Traffic Tech employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Traffic Tech is right for you.