Pros
A basic beginner interior design side job for experience, or treat it like an unpaid internship.
Cons
I worked at this company for almost three years, hoping to contribute and grow despite seeing negative reviews early on. Unfortunately, most of them proved accurate. While the job is fully remote, the compensation is so low that it’s not financially viable—even if you're living in a low-cost country. This position should be viewed strictly as side income, not a sustainable career. Also, in those three years, there has been no increase in pay or real opportunities for advancement. The CEO founded this company with the goal of making interior design affordable for the masses—by cutting out the standard pay that professional designers typically receive. While the idea may be noble on the surface, the ones who lose in this setup are the designers themselves. If you didn’t go to school for design and just enjoy decorating as a hobby, this job might suit you. But if you're formally trained and understand the value of your work, think twice. This is not the place to be fairly compensated or creatively fulfilled. The platforms we worked on were disorganized and unfiltered. Designers often spent hours piecing together workable designs from very limited product selections, making each project feel like a scavenger hunt. There’s no additional pay for the extra time or effort this requires. You’re expected to produce high-quality work with subpar tools, no recognition, and minimal financial return. If you're a student looking for internship-style experience and don’t need a paycheck, this might be a decent stepping stone. But if you’re a trained, experienced designer hoping for a rewarding or sustainable job—this isn’t it.