BlueLink Reviews

3.3

65% would recommend to a friend

(354 total reviews)
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Zoran Jelkic

34% approve of CEO

44% positive business outlook

BlueLink has an employee rating of 3.3 out of 5 stars, based on 354 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The BlueLink employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Transportation and logistics industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

354 reviews
1.0
29 Sept 2022

Do not apply

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The only plus in this company is that you get to meet a lot of people from all around the world.

Cons

1) Absolutely unqualified management that creates toxic environment for its employees. Some of which leave slamming the door. The company operates only due to constant turn over. 2) Ridiculous micro management tools. For example, if you login to system even 2-3 minutes later 3 times during the month they cut your monthly bonus. If you overuse your "toilet breaks", they cut your monthly bonus. Same goes for lunch breaks and etc. Notably, the managers and their favorites at work can disregard these rules. 3) All promotions happen only if you're "close enough" with superiors.

1.0
2 May 2015

THIS COMPANY IS A DISASTER

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

difiicult to see positive aspects in this madhouse

Cons

Hello everybody, After being employed I advise you one thing DO NOT APPLY for BlueLink, for several reasons: Poor salaries, below the average in Prague, even the Czechs don’t want to work for these crumbs and bonus is more a myth you will see why. Flexible time and variable time work you can start working at 6 am and finish at midnight, inluding weekends and holidays, so you'll have no more life. Customers are very rude by telephone some spit in the face by phone (especially in the luggage service) even generally due to the different issues like canceled flights or other problems you'll be in the front line, and there are people who will insult you directly, and it is forbidden to hang up because «You are obliged to answer all the questions of the customer" The "Team leaders" think they are really important, you must know they do not have degrees and do not appreciate the work that you do, whether good or bad it is the same, most of them as persons are very limited (stupid) in any other company they would not be better than secretaries. In fact you just have to work more than a year to become BluLink Teamleader, and they are people who sleep with higher placed in order to evolve… To work at Blue Link you just have to know how to read and write and speak a foreign language, this is to show the very low level… If you speak 2 or 3 languages is the same you will have the same pay and a lot more work. As you have noticed there is a lot of job offers has BlueLink and some of you will understood it is because of the fact that the turnover of employees is huge, even the receptionists don’t stay long, the average of an employee is 4 months and after they leave if it is not before ... You will lose your time, your youth, you will not make a career, laughable salary, nobody will appreciate your work, and especially for graduates you deserve much better, if you come from abroad to work in BlueLink find something else !!! I think this is a very clear picture of the reality on BlueLink, all you deserve better!

1.0
29 Jul 2024

I don't recommend this place

Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Intercultural City center Easy enter training

Cons

First and foremost, let me preface this review by saying that I don’t usually write reviews—especially negative ones. But the recent situation at this company leaves me no other choice. Dear potential job applicants, pay attention. (no srsly you guys) The hiring process at Bluelink is like finding a parking spot at an empty lot: easy peasy. If you’re not a complete illiterate (and I assume you’re not, since you’re reading this), congratulations! You’ll likely get the job. But here’s the real question: do you really want the job? The company’s management - one would call it the beating heart of any organization. Unfortunately, in this case, it’s more like a fish head - and you know what they say, the fish stinks from the head. Management folks here are so busy overtaking projects and new products to handle without considering the organization’s capacity or workload management, and unfortunately, proper training often falls by the wayside. Team leaders and agents in the front office are left floundering (pun intended). And productivity? Well, that’s based on your knowledge of the product. But if you haven’t received proper training, it’s like handing a monkey a keyboard and expecting it to write a masterpiece. Both of you end up clicking random buttons, hoping for a miracle.. „So, welcome to our training program—a topsy-turvy adventure where “basic” means “advanced,” and “optional” means “mandatory.” No seriously, It is absolutely normal here to receive training for more advanced products before covering the fundamental information of the basic products from the same category. However, your team leaders will constantly be watching over you, pushing you to complete an increasing number of tasks and cases. Job systems and programs there? They’re like broken links on a website— daily encounters with “404” errors are our cardio workout. But hey, at least we’re burning calories while troubleshooting. Workload vs. salary? Well.. picture this: You’re assembling a puzzle with missing pieces and a blindfold. That’s the workload-to-salary ratio here. Did I mention working weekends and bank holidays? Mandatory overtime, my friend. Because nothing says “fun” like answering emails during Christmas Eve dinner. Grab a magnifying glass if you want to see it having any effect on your salary. So, you dare question the process or structure? Brace yourself for the ultimate non-response: “Thank you for bringing it up. We appreciate your feedback.” Translation: Your concerns are now floating in the void, alongside lost socks and forgotten passwords. But hey, at least they appreciate it, right? It’s either this or an absolutely arrogant approach towards suggestions, which, unfortunately, is no surprise here. Adding to the frustration is the open office space. It’s like being on a reality show: “Survivor: Cubicle Edition.” Gossip flies around faster than a caffeinated squirrel, and mean comments about colleagues—or worse, about you—are common.. and yea everybody can hear it cuz ✨open space✨. For instance, it’s not unusual to hear someone say, “why doesn’t that pitscha answer me on teams?” while walking by the team leader’s cubicle (yeap, real life story my friend). It’s all part of the toxic charm ❤️. In summary, don’t be fooled by the shiny exterior. This workplace is like a sardine can—cramped, smelly, and full of surprises. Keep your dignity intact, polish that resume and explore other seas. Your mental health will thank you.🌊

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BlueLink Response
1y
Hello, We would like to thank you for taking the time to share your impressions with us and regret that your experience did not live up to your expectations. Your feedback is invaluable to us and reminds us that our approach to well-being and fulfillment that we promote within our teams must be constantly questioned, developed and reinforced. We strive to do this every day, so that each and every one of us can enjoy an enriching experience at BlueLink, combining benevolence with the constant demands of our business. We wish you personal and professional fulfillment in a path that suits you. The BlueLink Team
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Glassdoor has 489 BlueLink reviews submitted anonymously by BlueLink employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if BlueLink is right for you.