VantagePoint Reviews

3.4

51% would recommend to a friend

(54 total reviews)
avatar

Matt Benaron, David Sillett

52% approve of CEO

36% positive business outlook

VantagePoint has an employee rating of 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 54 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The VantagePoint employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Management and consulting industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

54 reviews
2.0
10 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

I am submitting this as a former employee as Glassdoor does not have a category for candidates. This review reflects my experience as a final stage candidate for a senior role.

Cons

The early stages were genuinely impressive, structured, engaging, and reflective of a business with real ambition. The case study was stretching and relevant. The people I met were knowledgeable and clearly passionate about what they're building. The final stages were more difficult. Following what was described as the final interview with the CPO, the goalposts moved, a CEO meeting was added late in the process with little notice or explanation. That is understandable to a point. What followed was less so. A promised call wasn't delivered and I had to chase for an update before receiving feedback by email. When I raised this, the response cited "crossed wires", a phrase that deflects rather than acknowledges. A commitment was made and not kept. I'd simply ask whether that explanation would be acceptable to one of their clients. The outcome cited a role that had evolved toward a more practice-led, CFO advisory remit — a significant shift from how the position was originally scoped. For future candidates it's worth understanding clearly upfront whether the role is delivery leadership or senior consulting advisory, they are different profiles and different career paths. I respect the decision and wish the team well. VantagePoint is building something interesting. I'd just encourage them to invest in the candidate experience with the same rigour they ask candidates to bring to the process.

1.0
11 Dec 2025

There are so many better options

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Some hard working and nice people that you may work with. Some of the benefits are slightly better than competitors.

Cons

A lot of the people that were good to work with have left or been pushed out and there is zero culture or team spirit left and while some of the benefits are decent, they are outweighed by the poor salary and bonuses that actually get paid. The business has been steadily shrinking for the last 2 years with multiple rounds of redundancies managed in questionable ways, which has also curiously reduced diversity significantly. Trying to fix a sinking ship by partnering with as many software firms as possible in order to replicate happenstance success found with other vendors that was not based in a talent or a unique market offering, just having had one or two big clients that kept the wheels turning until the mask slipped and/or being mates with some of the software vendors and responding to requests at the drop of a hat. This might work in some cases but is very hard to replicate and does not present a unique market position that has longevity. A lot of staff are waiting for a pay-day from a sale of the business that will be hard to get any value from as there is almost zero visibility of pipeline beyond 3 months and there is almost no self-sufficient pipeline generation that you need to make a business like this attractive to buy. The new "leaders" are basically just mirror images of the owners and exhibit all of their toxic traits coupled with being extremely arrogant and egotistical, taking credit for other peoples work and lack any level of self-reflection to realise that they are not as impressive as they think they are, are generally not well liked and are pushing good people out of the organisation. The leaders have little industry subject matter expertise, so there are very few skills to learn unless you care about pigeonholing your career into some niche softwares. And with all of that, expectations on individuals are so high that they are impossible to achieve, and there isn't enough cash flow for people to get paid even half decent bonuses because the owners take all the money for their next big house or car. I would regularly hear a response to someone complaining of having too much work and too high expectations of them that "they're not the sort of consultants that will thrive here" - implying that the only people who thrive are people that put everything into the job with no expectation of progress or bonus which is wild to me. They say you should be earning or learning, of which you will achieve neither here.

1.0
24 Oct 2025

Toxic leadership, arrogance at the top and constant instability

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Some genuinely talented people who care about doing a good job despite the circumstances

Cons

Constant redundancies since early 2024, with new rounds happening every few months, often handled unethically and without proper consultation or transparency. Budget freed up from these redundancies is often used to promote department leads or directors rather than consultants. Leadership claims there is no budget for bonuses but somehow finds money to fly staff from across Europe for a Christmas party in London and fly out directors to each region for team bonding events at luxury hotels and restaurants, while there are still no bonuses for the rest of the employees. Lack of diversity and representation in senior leadership roles. Toxic culture where senior managers take credit for other people’s work while doing little themselves. Morale is extremely low, trust in leadership is nonexistent and decisions are driven by ego and appearances rather than fairness or competence. Relationships with long standing technology partners have become strained due to poor leadership and mismanagement. The company has begun expanding into multiple software partnerships simultaneously to create the appearance of growth, without clear future planning or addressing the real issues behind its declining reputation. If you are looking for a consulting company to gain meaningful experience or grow your career, this is not the one. It is unstable, poorly led and fails to value its people

Viewing 1 - 3 of 54 Reviews

Glassdoor has 56 VantagePoint reviews submitted anonymously by VantagePoint employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if VantagePoint is right for you.