Under Armour reviews

3.7

69% would recommend to a friend

(3,186 total reviews)
avatar

Kevin Plank

63% approve of CEO

42% positive business outlook

Under Armour has an employee rating of 3.7 out of 5 stars, based on 3,186 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Under Armour employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Ventas al mayoreo y al menudeo industry (3.5 stars).

Reviews by job title

3K reviews
5.0
Oct 16, 2015

UA

Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Travel 50% off all gear Ability to shift departments/roles Ability to affect end product

Cons

The Workload is overwhelming The Pay The Hours you have to put in are tough

1.0
Jun 8, 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

- some good people, just not majority - super lax environment - CEO seems a great leader/orator - employee discount is great - company has been performing phenomenally - potential for personal growth? If you play, or have played professional baseball, you've virtually all ready made it here DESPITE having no experience or knowledge of warehousing! Seriously, just pretend to enjoy such a slow boring sport, and talk about it as much as you can! If dont play baseball in any capacity whatsoever, please read Cons!

Cons

Where to start.... -its a boys club. Buddies hiring buddies regardless of experience/education. If you play baseball, you've made it. If you dont, be prepared to feel excluded. And being singled out at a boys club is NOT good. - Wounded Vets has a lot of incapable people in charge of departments! They honestly dont know what they are doing and stand around with their hands in their pockets when problems arise. Plus, they are untouchable. - which brings me to the main guy, who is a bully/tool. The guy is so full of himself, its almost sad. If you commit a mistake be prepared to be shamed into exile. He will make you dance-sing in front of everyone that matters in the morning production meetings. And everyone will have a laugh at your expense. Dont want to do it? Might as well hand in your badge and try to catch breakfast @ Mcdonalds. Real professional. - Completely reliant on people 3000k miles away. NOTHING is down in house, everything must go thru Baltimore. Gets annoying real quick. - nothing is based on merit, its based on how well you can get along with the chaps, where you play/coach baseball, or which higher-up you know. people working on floor have given yrs of sweat/sacrifice in hopes of being signed on to UA, sadly most dont make it. - if youre new, dont expect training of any kind. Youll be shown a PowerPoint full of grammatical errors and then youre on your way! - which makes knowledge hoarding excessive as people dont want to help others for office-politics reasons. Truly sink or swim....or Just hone in your baseball skills. - LONG, LONG hours. Has a start-up feel. Sit around for hours waiting for 'solutions' from Baltimore. Work-life balance is completely out of sync, you essentially live to pay bills and show up at work. 60+ hr weeks are common. Take some PTO? Dont even think about it, one guy in inner-circle is proud of going on 8-yrs without a vacation....like that's something to strive for. - office politics on steroids.

4.0
May 19, 2015
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Love the Specialist Roles- this can be a great motivator if you use them as incentive for annual pay increases related to personal performance. It feels like a mini-promotion for some, which is great for driving engagement at store level and also building the bench. This is not enough for teammate recognition though. You can do more, KP! My team loved the Armour Day shirts this year. Good work! This company is better than most with taking feedback and implementing suggestions...I suspect they read these Glassdoor reviews :-) If you protect the brand, the brand will protect you!

Cons

I find myself dipping into my own pocket or saving a portion of MY bonus to do things to recognize my team in the short term and I don't mind doing it, since there is not currently an alternative and we all know making your team feel good is paramount to success in retail. However, we tout all these increases in profits and stores are still not given a budget for recognizing their teammates? I'll admit, when I was a Sales Associate, my motivation to perform well was to get the most hours and move up with this company, which I did, but not every teammate has the dream of leading a store or working for Under Armour forever even if they are super brand passionate and committed to the stores success right now. It would be beneficial to budget stores like $200 per quarter if they make plan to do something nice for the team. I bought my team pizza for making one quarter and I swear they talked about it for a month after-they loved it! We could also tier the recognition budgets with the bonus structure (i.e +5% gets $300, +10% gets $400, etc.)

Viewing 163 - 165 of 3,186 Reviews

Glassdoor has 3,644 Under Armour reviews submitted anonymously by Under Armour employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Under Armour is right for you.