TD reviews

3.8

69% would recommend to a friend

(22,195 total reviews)
avatar

Raymond Chun

72% approve of CEO

63% positive business outlook

TD has an employee rating of 3.8 out of 5 stars, based on 22,195 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The TD employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Finanzas industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

22K reviews
3.0
Aug 17, 2009
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

The physical atmosphere of where you work (if you're in the Mt. Laurel HQ) is amazing. It's a very stimulating place to work. Also, when you say you work for "Commerce Bank," everyone knows where you work. They USED to place a high value on employee development (see cons).

Cons

Commerce was best when it was Commerce. When the company was bought by the Canadians, they SWORE they wouldn't change a thing. I saw the writing on the wall when they started to try to change the brand that Vernon Hill put 30 years into building. Now, "TD Bank" is just another green financial institution that doesn't stand out. I saw it internally before Customers saw it externally. The Training Department was starting to shift from a powerhouse leading the "WOW!" to just a deparment used to push people through.

3.0
Aug 7, 2009
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Fair compensation, challenging work environment

Cons

The recent acquisition of Commerce Bank has created constant change in operational procedures which place more responsibilities back on the stores (yes, we are now called "stores") making it difficult to focus on sales and customer service. And performance reviews are based strictly on numbers generated from sales and the results of customer satisfaction surveys. Our product offerings have changed leaving us less competitive in our market area. We have been forced to adopt the "brand" cookie cutter philosophy of Commerce, where everything is expected to look the same at every location. I now have an assigned place for my stapler. We have been required to remove everything from our counter tops and desks resulting in printers, fax machines, and frequently used items being placed in extremely inconvenient locations. It is an ergonomic nightmare for our locations in Maine. Changing job levels and job descriptions do not reflect much value for lower level employees. Our team philosophy of the past is being replaced by the cult like philosophy of Commerce. Those willing to dedicate themselves completely to the company and cheer the loudest at the pep rallies may stand a chance at advancement while all others will be considered dispensible. I fear we will become the Walmart of banks.

3.0
Aug 1, 2009
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

They are very good to bank with, employee or not. They have programs that allow you to cross train and advance. The hours are relatively flexible. If were less sales oriented, more focused on the customer. (That was before the merger, it might be less so now, but not necessarily).

Cons

Very political, if you hope to advance, you better be ready to play the game. There is definitely favoritism, and backbiting. Stay on everyone's good side, never speak negatively of anyone, because it will come back on you. They have less conventional hours, which can be a pro or con. They offer more flexibility, but you have a high chance of being required to work either Saturday, Sunday, or both; as well as evenings depending on your position. The pay can be somewhat less than other banks depending on your position.

Viewing 22099 - 22101 of 22,195 Reviews

Glassdoor has 24,667 TD reviews submitted anonymously by TD employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if TD is right for you.