Contentsquare reviews

3.4

47% would recommend to a friend

(554 total reviews)
avatar

Jonathan Cherki

47% approve of CEO

41% positive business outlook

Contentsquare has an employee rating of 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 554 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Contentsquare employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Informatique industry (3.9 stars).

Reviews by job title

554 reviews
2.0
Feb 11, 2021
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Great energy, office environment, team outings

Cons

Titles are quickly given to men when women have to work twice as long to earn the same title.

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Contentsquare Response
5y
Thanks for your feedback. It's great to see that you appreciate your colleagues and our work atmosphere. Our People are definitely our biggest asset and our Team Spirit a key pillar of our DNA. Thanks also for sharing your perception on promotions. Being an equal opportunity employer is something very important for us and we always make sure to reward our talents based on performance and attitude only. Our very last Pulse Survey (from January 2021) showed that men and women rated their work experience and satisfaction at Contentsquare almost exactly the same which we were very happy about. It is true that, on the question "I believe there are good career opportunities for me at CS" men were slightly more positive than women so we will keep working on this one. However, on the question "I receive appropriate recognition for good work at Contentsquare", women scored higher. Current results seem positive but we can always improve and are currently investing more on our DE&I initiatives. We will keep on our efforts to make sure there is no gender gap in any of our ways to treat our people but, if ever you feel you're experiencing a difference of treatment, please contact your manager or HR contact point so we can support. Célia DORR - CASSON, Chief People Officer
1.0
Jan 9, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

There are none to list

Cons

They are greedy hypercapitalists. They will fire you with absolutely zero reason or remorse. Or second chance. When you ask why they aren't telling you why you are being let go, they won't answer directly. But how is one supposed to improve if they don't know what they did wrong in the first place??? When you ask why you weren't put on an employee improvement plan, they'll cruelly respond: "because that's not what was chosen!" Which is not only tone-deaf and inhumane, but it doesn't answer the question. Essentially, working here you'll be underpaid and let go suddenly with no warning. I've seen it happen to those with even "kind" managers.

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Contentsquare Response
4mo
Thanks for your feedback. We know that workforce reductions can have a real impact, not only on those directly affected, but also on those who remain. In moments like these, how change is communicated matters, and it directly influences people’s sense of security and trust. Based on the feedback we’ve received, we understand that this didn’t feel transparent enough. Decisions of this nature are not made quickly or lightly; they involve careful consideration of the business context, long-term sustainability, and the people involved. We’re taking this feedback seriously and will work to improve our approach going forward. As an employee, we hope you will raise your concerns with your manager, connect directly with your PBP, or share feedback and recommendations anonymously through our engagement/pulse surveys so it can help inform concrete actions.
1.0
Jan 5, 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

There are some talented people (however, most have already left, and the others will leave soon).

Cons

- The CEO is only good at 2 things: Raising VC funding and acquiring smaller companies. - The business is stagnating, the product is getting outpaced by competitors, and the team morale is at an all-time low. - Every winter, there is a big layoff round (10% of the team), and every summer there is a big hiring push. This happens every year, like clockwork. - The people team (HR) is comically out of touch. They make all the wrong moves, such as: slashing existing benefits, forcing a return-to-office, minimizing raises, laying off people, etc. - Leadership is complaining that they are tight on money while spending millions on lavish offices, grand off-sites, and dubious acquisitions. - Priorities change drastically every 6 months. Certain expensive acquisitions that were justified to conquer certain markets are forgotten and left to rot as leadership changes their mind.

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Contentsquare Response
4mo
Thanks for sharing your feedback with us. Coming from someone thats been with us for more than 3 years, we know this reflects a long view of how things have evolved. We hear your frustrations about these recurring cycles of change, shifts in priorities, and the impact this has had on our teams. We aim to be transparent in our monthly all-hands about how the business is performing and the direction we’re heading. We've had to make difficult adjustments over time and we know that the repeated cycle of change can be disruptive and exhausting for teams and individuals. While these decisions are never easy, our focus is on creating a more stable and sustainable path forward. As a current employee, we encourage you to continue raising this feedback directly with your manager, connect with your People Business Partner, or share it anonymously through our engagement or pulse surveys. That input is important and helps inform action plans at both team and company level.
Viewing 220 - 222 of 554 Reviews

Glassdoor has 784 Contentsquare reviews submitted anonymously by Contentsquare employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Contentsquare is right for you.