employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Threshold Agency

Is this your company?

If it walks like a duck… - Anonymous employee Threshold Agency Employee Review

1.0
13 Jun 2023
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Everyone besides leadership was great

Cons

If this place is still somehow hiring or getting new business and you find this review, let this be the one that keeps you away and saves you the time and effort of either pursuing a career or any kind of new business with this organization. Stay away. There’s a reason there have been so many negative reviews for this place in just the past 2 months. You can read those reviews for the details. This review, however, is meant to save you from wasting time and effort. So, to keep it short and sweet, if it walks like a duck…

Explore other reviews about Threshold Agency

5.0
24 Jul 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The team culture is excellent, the managers aren't overbearing, and a remote work setting is always a plus.

Cons

None that I can think of, honestly. The pace is fast sometimes but that comes with territory. Everyone makes a collective effort to get the job done.

2.0
6 Feb 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Creative camaraderie: Working on the creative team was a highlight. My co-workers were genuinely passionate, hardworking, and always ready to lend a hand. I formed great relationships with both my teammates and clients, and have made lifelong friendships from working at Threshold. Variety in projects: Despite most work revolving around real estate, the variety of campaigns and deliverables kept things interesting and challenging. I had creative freedom in most projects and enjoyed collaborating with my team! Opportunity to make a mark: I had the chance to rebrand the agency, which was a significant professional and challenging milestone for me.

Cons

No benefits for Canadians: As a Canadian employee, I didn’t receive any health insurance or similar benefits to the US employees. High turnover & frequent restructuring: There was a consistent sense of uncertainty among employees. I experienced this firsthand when I was unexpectedly laid off in September due to a "department restructuring". I worked at Threshold for nearly three years, during which there were multiple departmental changes and reorganizations. A lot of people came and went, indicating a lack of long-term stability and growth. When I started there were around 40 employees, (I was one of 5 designers who eventually became the only designer), and when I was laid off in September there were less than 20 total employees. Outdated tools & processes: Some workflows and design software felt behind the times, making it harder to stay efficient and competitive in the current industry standards.

See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All