On average, employees at Aldi give their company a 3.2 rating out of 5.0 - which is 20% lower than the average rating for all companies on CareerBliss. The happiest Aldi employees are Store Managers submitting an average rating of 4.2 and Shift Managers with a rating of 3.5.
"This was the most racial biased company I’ve ever worked for, I have never worked in a place that had so much discrimination with in not ever 45 days all black workers were pushed to the point of walking out, they over due your load and let “others” take it easy and have breaks. I will never work for that company again was the most uncomfortable I’ve ever felt at a workplace!"
"Aldi is a leader in the grocery business. With a history that spans over half a century they continually seek new ways to provide quality products at a reasonable price. They have a very strong work ethic that rewards those willing to put in the effort. The benefits are amazing and the company takes care of its own."
"Stressful, Dangerous, Dirty, Rodent Infested Warehouse. LONG-TERM, UNETHICAL LEADERSHIP that gets worse & cares less and less every year. When I began working here, I liked the job. It is hard work, lost weight, made friends, made good money. Over time I discovered that management is morally corrupt & plays favorites, allowing them to get away with harassment & safety violations. If you complain you get fired. The code of conduct is an imaginary code that just serves as a legal wink-wink, look the other way. It is never enforced. Only people who cover up misconduct are promoted beyond team leads. Certain people are protected by management and can do all sorts of wrongdoing & not get fired. Recently Aldi is making an attempt to improve the image they have of being tolerant of all races, but it has been forced because they have been called out on it & racism is still rampant here as well as other forms of discrimination, especially age. Rodent & roach sightings are ignored & produce is often dropped on the floor & then scooped back up & delivered to stores. Make sure you wash produce thoroughly if you shop there. Equipment is scarce and often damaged & it's a long wait to get new resources because it has to come from Germany. This company is huge & makes so much money, they don't need to care about their employees. And they do virtually nothing for the communities that they service. Anytime you see Aldi do a good deed, it's because the employees arranged it. Upper Management is not seen very often, unless it is to report a new covid positive employee. Training for new hires consists of 1 or 2 days with a trainer who has less than a few weeks of experience, because the turnover rate is very high. This is not a long term job for anyone other than upper management. They have life long job security, but they don't believe that hard working employees that do physical work have the same rights."
"Great company. Great co-workers. I love the environment"
"ALDI was the first option that came up when I moved out here to Illinois. Working here and going to school was tough but overall was a great experience."
"A good place to work for would recommend anyone looking to grow to work there."
"Fantastic place to work. Great atmosphere and work-life balance. They really care about your progress and future and a person and employee. Benefits and time off are exceptional as well."
"I worked for Aldi Foods for 10 years. In my time with the company I worked my way into the store manager position where I was in charge of 15 to 25 employees. It was my job to ensure proper training, development, and overall satisfaction within the store."
"Working for this company is challenging and creates many opportunities."
"I have worked for ALDI for a little over a year. In this timeframe my role has changed from data entry to an analyst, but I have not received any more compensation. Aldi is a good place to work, but does not pay well for lower positions."
"I've worked at this privately owned company for 2 years. I've been told that hard work and high performance is rewarded but it's not. Rather, the district manager will tell you what you want to hear, which I believe is because they don't want to lose good workers. The work is hard but it's easy if you're in shape. Think of the work like it's a free gym membership. If you're not in shape, you will become in shape. The hard part of the job is not having a social/work life balance. Mandatory overtime or picking up shifts that others have failed to show up or are sick. As a manager, calling in sick is not an option and eventually pollutes the entire staff. Your reward for not calling in sick is a monetary check (at the end of the year) of unused sick days. Don't be fooled when the district manager brags about all of the Holidays and paid time off. Again, you won't get those days off but instead your reward will be extra money. What do you value more, money or family, or do you want a fair mix of the two? Aldi does a great job of appealing to the public regarding saving the customer money and providing a good product for 50% of the average cost, but Aldi does a horrible job of treating its employees as a human being. If it weren't for the slaves of Aldi, there wouldn't be savings passed down to its customers. The health benefits are good but again if you can't use them, then what's the point of having health benefits. The health benefits provide a decent amount of good coverage for medication but the cost of the medication is not reimbursable. The 401k is matched up to 5% but you aren't fully vested until 7 years. A majority of your co-workers will develop a mutual respect and a place to vent. $12/hr is average based on requirement to do double the work. Only use Aldi to fast track your career in retail. Aldi does not care about anything but their own pocketbook."
"Don't be fooled. Only work here if you care about money and nothing else. This company does not care about its people. You are nothing to them - they do not care if you are there or not. They can always throw money at someone else and burn them out after a few years as well. They don't care about work/life balance. Your family does not matter to leadership. Your loyalty means nothing."
"There should be an award for a worst employer and Aldi Stores should win. Nasty managers, work like a slave. Do whatever they want without questioning them. No human sorceress department, no rights as an employee, disgusting place to work. Would not recommend even to my worst enemy to work at Aldi Tottenham. The government should get involved and stop the slavery that goes on in Aldi uk. I currently looking for new employment."
"They expect a lot of work from you and don't give you a lot of freedom to run your store. They hire 23 year old to be your boss and mold them into controlling freaks."
Aldi has an overall rating of 3.2 Average Rating out of 5, based on over 24 Aldi Review Ratings left anonymously by Aldi employees, which is 18% lower than the average rating for all companies on CareerBliss. 75% of employees would recommend working at Aldi.
Aldi employees earn $40,000 annually on average, or $19 per hour, which is 39% lower than the national salary average of $66,000 per year. 15 Aldi employees have shared their salaries on CareerBliss. Find Aldi Salaries by Job Title.
75% of employees would recommend working at Aldi with the overall rating of 3.2 out of 5. Employees also rated Aldi 3.2 out of 5 for Company Culture, 3.3 for Rewards You Receive, 2.4 for Growth Opportunities and 2.9 for support you get.
According to our data, the highest paying job at Aldi is a Director of Tax at $207,000 annually. Browse Aldi Salaries by Job Profile.
According to our data, the lowest paying job at Aldi is a Cashier at $17,000 annually. Browse Aldi Salaries by Job Profile.
According to reviews on CareerBliss, employees commonly rated the pros of working at Aldi to be Company Culture, People You Work With, Person You Work For and Rewards You Receive, and cons to be Growth Opportunities and Support You Get.
Update your browser to have a more positive job search experience.
Upgrade My Browser