102 Bewertungen von Mitarbeiter:innenkununu Prüfprozess
kununu Prüfprozess
102 Mitarbeiter:innen haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 4,1 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.


kununu Prüfprozess
102 Mitarbeiter:innen haben diesen Arbeitgeber mit durchschnittlich 4,1 Punkten auf einer Skala von 1 bis 5 bewertet.
Tolle Stimmung und Atmosphäre innerhalb der company
Sehr gut auf dem Markt positioniert!
Sehr ausgeglichen!
Sind ebenfalls gegeben.
Über dem durchschnitt
Es gibt auch CSR aktivitäten
Starker Teamspririt, findet man so nicht überall
Mit Respekt.
Auf Augenhöhe und Respektvoll. Sehr freundlich und zuvorkommend.
Sehr gut, coole Benefits, gute Ausrüstung.
Offen, transparent, ehrlich und direkt.
Ist durchaus gegeben, keine benachteiligungen
Sales, Channel
Zusammenhalt. Alle wollen gemeinsam Großes erreichen.
gute Stimmung und Kultur. für Sales: vernünftiges und bodenständiges Sales-Management und keine übermässigen MEDDIC-Verfechter und Micro-Manager
Silo-Architekur - sehr viele Abteilungen die völlig getrennt voneinander nach USA berichten. dadurch häufig Abstimmungs- und Zielkonflikte die unter hohem Aufwand kompensiert werden müssen.
gute Stimmung und guter Zusammenhalt - trotz zahlreicher Abteilungen
sehr positiv da draußen
kommt sicherlich auf die Rolle an
kann ich nicht näher beurteilen
etwas weniger als in der Security-SW-Industrie aber ok.
angemessen hoch/gut
guter Zusammenhalt un hohe Hilfsbereitschaft untereinander.
Alter ist egal
freundlich und kooperativ
angenehm, freundlich, modern
gute und enge Kommunikation
hoher Frauenanteil im Vergleich zur restlichen IT-Industrie. alles gleichberechtigt auf Augenhöhe
man muß alles machen/mitmachen und kommt somit an alles dran.
es macht ein riesen Spass mit den Kollegen zusammen zuarbeiten. Der AG wirbt und setzt sich dabei stark ein.
ist perfekt
ist durch die flexible Arbeitszeit gegeben.
ist gegeben
ist sehr gut.
ist gigantisch gut.
alter spielt bei AW keine Rolle.
ist ehrlich, offen und direkt.
der AG tut alles dafür, die Umgebung immer wieder zuverbessern.
ist sehr hoch und qualitativ gut.
gehört zum rules of engagements.
ja, der Marktsegment ist sehr interessant und bietet eine vielfältige Aufgaben.
The pay is very good, the team is great. The hours are flexible, but only because the team makes it work. Even though the day to day tasks can get a little monotonous, it's an awesome place to build up your experience. You're constantly working with actual customer data and real-time security threats.
Lately, I see a lot of low effort 4 and 5-star reviews with barely any text. It honestly looks like an attempt to cover up the bad reviews. Management should just reply to the negative feedback directly. It would look way better to future hires. I highly recommend anyone interested in working here to just ignore those "empty" reviews.
As for the company itself: the focus right now seems to be almost exclusively on growth and expanding services. Employee morale is suffering because of this. Trying to change things for the better takes ages and an exhausting amount of convincing just to show management that an idea benefits the company. Actually improving our core service is way too low on the priority list.
Real team events are almost non-existent now, "for budget reasons" we were told. But let's be real, for a company this size, the cost of one or two big events a year shouldn't even be an issue, especially when you factor in employee satisfaction.
Edit (to address comment): Yes there are some kind of events, but not really anything like it was earlier with a planned summer or christmas event.
The worst thing is, all my remote colleagues are completely left out which wasn't that way in the past.
Finally, workation is a massive topic. It was for some reason completely stopped. We live in 2026, and a company that talk about how modern and awesomee they are can't make this happen? Come on.
The focus right now is entirely on optimization. Yes, AI plays a big role, but the main issue is that there's little to no feedback being implemented from the people who actually use our tools day-to-day. Listening to them would not only make everyone way more efficient, but it would also fix the massive drop in motivation we're seeing right now.
We constantly get requests and surveys asking for feedback on various things, but I don't feel like they actually lead to any real changes. Also some higher-level managers have no idea what the people under them are actually doing all day and suggest weird ideas or processes that make absolutely no sense.
The atmosphere within my team is good.
The way I see it, the company’s reputation is at least not improving.
This seems to be highly dependent on the department you're in and the manager you have. I am happy with how things are.
Career growth opportunities are great here, especially for career starters. All it takes is motivation and commitment. Unfortunately, a few people think they deserve a promotion just because they've been around a while.
Switching to different departments is also possible from time to time.
For more experienced people, moving up is tougher, but still doable.
Note: Unfortunately, there are no real requirements for becoming a manager. This sometimes results in people getting promoted to management positions even though they lack the necessary social skills.
Despite what some Tier 1 analysts are complaining about, the pay is pretty good. It feels like a few people here just don't know how well they are treated here in terms of salary. For benefits, there's a discount portal and a good company pension plan where you can invest in funds. So all in all, it's pretty good.
The company could definitely be a lot more flexible with working from home. Colleagues who live near Frankfurt still need to come into the office regularly. Forcing people to spend money on public transport and cars for no real reason just isn't eco-friendly.
Good for the majority of colleagues.
Haven't really heard of any issues here.
I'm generally happy with my manager. He always has our backs and supports us wherever he can. But honestly, it feels like he's losing motivation when it comes to fighting for the team/changes/processes, mostly because of how things are going with upper management.
The overall company goals are clear. However, communication between different managers doesn't always seem solution-oriented or focused on what's best for their teams. My relationship with my manager is great, but based on what I hear from other teams, that's definitely not the case across the board.
Haven't really heard of any issues here.
The company's main goal right now is just scaling up and optimizing, which makes the daily work pretty repetitive. We used to have a nice variety of tasks, but that's being phased out. Now, it's pretty clear the motto is "more work in the same time".
The best part of Arctic Wolf is the people. Many colleagues are supportive, friendly and professional. The international environment, English speaking culture and customer exposure are also very positive.
For people early in their career, the company can offer a lot of learning opportunities. The office is modern, the equipment is good, and the company has a strong brand in cybersecurity.
The company has changed over time and feels more cost conscious and corporate than before. Some benefits and events have been reduced, and salary or career discussions can feel harder than expected.
Communication is not always consistent, and not every concern reaches leadership properly. Team leads and managers are supposed to support employees, but not everyone feels comfortable raising issues directly through those channels. This can create a gap between what leadership sees and what employees actually experience.
Leadership should listen more closely to employee feedback and make sure concerns from daily work actually reach decision makers. Career development, salary progression and benefits should be more transparent and consistent.
The company should also protect the positive parts of the culture: good colleagues, trust, flexibility and real growth opportunities. More home office flexibility, stronger benefits, a job ticket, clearer promotion criteria and more consistent communication would make a big difference.
The atmosphere is generally professional and many colleagues are genuinely helpful. However, the environment has become more corporate and less personal over time. Depending on the team and situation, the atmosphere can feel quite demanding.
Arctic Wolf has a strong brand in the cybersecurity market and an international image. From the outside, the company looks modern and attractive. Internally, the company should be careful that the employee experience continues to match that image.
Work-life balance is mostly good. The workload can be demanding, but in general it is manageable. Flexibility and home office options are helpful, although they could be more consistent across roles and teams.
There are career paths and learning opportunities, especially for people early in their career. However, career development could be more transparent and consistent. Training opportunities exist, but employees need enough time and support to actually use them.
The salary is okay, but salary development and negotiations can feel difficult. Some benefits exist, but compared to the workload and market expectations, the overall benefits package could be stronger.
There are some positive initiatives, but this area does not feel like a major focus in day-to-day work. More practical benefits such as a job ticket or stronger employee support would help.
The colleagues are one of the strongest parts of the company. There is a good international environment, people are usually supportive, and teamwork is generally strong.
I have not seen major issues in this area. Older colleagues are generally treated respectfully and are integrated into the team like everyone else.
This depends heavily on the manager or team lead. Some managers are supportive and approachable, while in other cases feedback could be taken more seriously. Leadership should make sure that concerns from employees are heard and acted on more consistently.
The technical equipment is good, the office is modern, and the Frankfurt location is convenient. Home office options are also positive. Some benefits around the office and daily work environment could still be improved.
Company wide communication is usually transparent, but communication at team or department level can vary a lot. Some concerns do not always reach leadership properly, and employees may not always feel comfortable raising issues directly.
In my view, equality and representation could be much stronger, especially at management level. The company is international on the employee side, but this diversity is not reflected enough in leadership positions. In EMEA in particular, I see limited representation of non-local/international employees in management roles, and the number of women in leadership also appears to be low.
This gives the impression that career progression into higher levels is not equally visible or accessible for everyone.
There are interesting tasks and good customer exposure, especially for people who want to learn. Over time, however, some work can become repetitive, and not every task feels as meaningful or technically challenging as expected.
For career starters or people fresh out of university, I can highly recommend it. The starting salary is solid, and especially in the beginning, you learn a tremendous amount.
The career growth opportunities are much better structured compared to many other companies. I personally joined as a working student and was consistently supported by my manager to reach the next level. I received regular feedback and was given plenty of opportunities to prove myself. Hard work and dedication are definitely recognized and rewarded here.
Beyond that, the best thing about Arctic Wolf is the people. There is a strong sense of teamwork, a great work atmosphere, and the office itself offers a beautiful view. Snacks, drinks, and light refreshments are also provided.
What I would criticize is that the management in the United States has become increasingly cost-conscious over time and continues to cut expenses, which has had an impact on certain benefits, company events, and salary negotiations. However, this is not something the German colleagues are responsible for.
1-2 Home Office Days a week for TSE1s would be great (on day shift)
internationaler Austausch, modernes Arbeitsumfeld, Kollegenzusammenhalt
Stressige Umgebung (ITSec), hat etwas von Angstklima, Lob vom Management kommt sehr roboterhaft (weil mans halt machen muss)
Bekannte Marke, internationales Unternehmen
Gibts nix zu meckern.
Nicht aktiv gefördert (sehr schade), Möglichkeiten zur Weiterbildung gibt es
Gehalt is ok, Jahresbonus im normalen Bereich, bAV gibt es, kein Jobticket, keine Kantine, kein Firmenwagen, kein Fitness
Insgesamt schon, viele Aktionen, Jobticket würde helfen.
Durch schnelles Wachstum ist es schwierig Vertrauen aufzubauen. Insgesamt ist der Zusammenhalt gut bis sehr gut.
"Geschätzt und gefördert" naja. Werden nicht anders behandelt als alle anderen.
Unrealistische Ziele, hört nicht auf Feedback, Mikromanagement
Macbooks, cooles Büro im Messeturm in Frankfurt. Wenn man aus der Region ist muss man regelmäßig ins Büro, wäre mir zu laut.
Hängt von der Abteilung ab deswegen 3 Sterne. Firma ist sehr transparent, daher 5 Sterne. Manche Abteilungen lassen zu wünschen übrig, also 1 Stern.
Nicht nur einmal nicht nette Kommentare gehört
Geht so, war mal interessanter. Scheint mehr Unnötiges hinzuzukommen, oder vielleicht wird es einfach langweilig nach ein paar Jahren?
Angebote da aber keine Zeit dafür - da muss man schon Freizeit investieren
Nicht wahrnehmbar dass das relevant wäre
Kann sehr unterschiedlich sein, manchmal hat man Mikromanager manchmal engagierte Chefs
Im Messeturm eher unangenehm, aber wenn man Remote arbeiten kann dann auch gut natürlich
Viele Kunden sind so lost, da sind die Aufgaben auch maximal langweilig
So verdient kununu Geld.