Senior Software Engineer I Interview Experience - United States
Process
Great interviews. The interviewers were really nice, and the recruiter was most helpful.
The process and interview questions were the same as listed on Glassdoor. However, since the questions aren't too difficult, they expect perfection.
My only advice is to be very comprehensive and cover everything well, in detail. To cross the rounds, you have to perform well.
Questions
Same as ones listed on Glassdoor.
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Interview Statistics
The following metrics were computed from 6 interview experiences for the HubSpot Senior Software Engineer I role in United States.
Success Rate
HubSpot's interview process for their Senior Software Engineer I roles in the United States is fairly selective, failing a large portion of engineers who go through it.
Experience Rating
Candidates reported having very good feelings for HubSpot's Senior Software Engineer I interview process in United States.
HubSpot Work Experiences
- 3.0Worsening work-life balance and minimum supportsSenior Software Engineer I • Current EmployeeSanta Clara, California, United StatesSeptember 25, 2025Pros: 1. remote 2. Used to be okay WLMCons: 1. No meaningful project while asking for excessive output. 2. Pay is not good.
- 4.0Autonomy With Eroding BenefitsSenior Software Engineer I • Current EmployeeDublin, Dublin, IrelandAugust 5, 2025Pros: Teams have autonomy since they're not as big.Cons: Slowly shifting to a high-performance culture and taking away benefits.
- 1.0Poor managers and lack of accountabilitySenior Software Engineer I • Current EmployeeJanuary 31, 2025Pros: Remote work and sabbatical every 5 yearsCons: There are a lot of managers who blame the people under them rather than take accountability for their poor decisions. Managers and TLs want promos and will throw people under the bus whenever needed. Work-life balance does not exist anymore. Managers track every PR and will nitpick mistakes during performance conversations. There is very little mobility upwards, and when asked about growth opportunities, they are shut down. Micromanagement is very common. Being remote means that if you aren't broadcasting your every win, everyone will assume you don't work.
HubSpot Interview Questions
