Don’t let the location trick you; eBay is not a Silicon Valley company. This is a horrible place to work at as a passionate developer who wants to build and ship things.
If you chose to be a developer because coding is your passion, you’ll absolutely hate this place. But you’ll love it if you care most about retirement and benefits.
People say yes to everything because almost everyone’s life literally depends on eBay – they have to stay at the company for 8+ years to get their residency.
It’s fun to work with, but no one will recognize it on your resume. If you are a full-stack or front-end developer, this is worrying.
Risk-averse, slow-moving, bureaucratic.
If you want to leave before the one-year mark, they will ask you to pay the full amount of the sign-on bonus, including taxes.
The interview process began with a phone screening featuring basic questions. This was followed by an onsite interview with four interviewers, who I met one after another. Once the interview concluded, around 2 PM, I checked my email. I discovered
I applied online and was contacted by the recruiter within two days. The first round was a 45-minute phone interview. It included one simple question and some basic JavaScript questions. After two weeks, I had an on-site interview. There were five r
The interview was very pleasant, and I genuinely enjoyed talking to my hiring manager. Actually, it was surprisingly non-technical considering the role I was interviewing for. It mainly consisted of background and personality questions, likely to ge
The interview process began with a phone screening featuring basic questions. This was followed by an onsite interview with four interviewers, who I met one after another. Once the interview concluded, around 2 PM, I checked my email. I discovered
I applied online and was contacted by the recruiter within two days. The first round was a 45-minute phone interview. It included one simple question and some basic JavaScript questions. After two weeks, I had an on-site interview. There were five r
The interview was very pleasant, and I genuinely enjoyed talking to my hiring manager. Actually, it was surprisingly non-technical considering the role I was interviewing for. It mainly consisted of background and personality questions, likely to ge