Process
I applied online. The process took 4 weeks.
The process was lengthy, with somewhat complex questions that demanded deep preparation. While some interviewers were fine, a few felt cold and unwelcoming, which added unnecessary stress. My advice is to brace for a demanding loop, stay calm with difficult scenarios, and not let aloof interviewers shake your confidence.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 23 interview experiences for the Amazon Network Development Engineer role.
Success Rate
0%
Pass Rate
Amazon's interview process for their Network Development Engineer roles is extremely selective, failing the vast majority of engineers.
Experience Rating
Positive52%
Neutral22%
Negative26%
Candidates reported having very good feelings for Amazon's Network Development Engineer interview process.
Amazon Work Experiences
5.0
Network Development Engineer
Network Development Engineer • Current Employee
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
August 19, 2018
Pros: Lots of things to learn.
Cons: The workload is not light.
1.0
Run far, far away
Network Development Engineer • Current Employee
Seattle, Washington, United States
October 31, 2024
Pros: Nothing I can think about.
Cons: You pay for parking in the company-owned garage.
You have to work with a team across different time zones and outside the country, and you have to badge in.
Too many middle managers with no clue what is going on.
Stay away from teams and managers who have been with the company for 10+ years; they seem to be the worst managers and teams.
No documentation whatsoever. Team members don't reply when asked via DM but jump to answer on a group chat. The culture is as bad as it gets.
Expected to work 24 hours a day and drive to the office when all team members are either in agile seating or somewhere else in the country.
4.0
depends on you team
Network Development Engineer • Current Employee
Seattle, Washington, United States
May 14, 2021
Pros: Good pay, you work with the best people. Everyone knows what company you work for.
Cons: Can be long hours; imposter syndrome is real.
- 5.0Network Development EngineerNetwork Development Engineer • Current EmployeeSydney, New South Wales, AustraliaAugust 19, 2018Pros: Lots of things to learn.Cons: The workload is not light.
- 1.0Run far, far awayNetwork Development Engineer • Current EmployeeSeattle, Washington, United StatesOctober 31, 2024Pros: Nothing I can think about.Cons: You pay for parking in the company-owned garage. You have to work with a team across different time zones and outside the country, and you have to badge in. Too many middle managers with no clue what is going on. Stay away from teams and managers who have been with the company for 10+ years; they seem to be the worst managers and teams. No documentation whatsoever. Team members don't reply when asked via DM but jump to answer on a group chat. The culture is as bad as it gets. Expected to work 24 hours a day and drive to the office when all team members are either in agile seating or somewhere else in the country.
- 4.0depends on you teamNetwork Development Engineer • Current EmployeeSeattle, Washington, United StatesMay 14, 2021Pros: Good pay, you work with the best people. Everyone knows what company you work for.Cons: Can be long hours; imposter syndrome is real.
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