The 9 Best Companies to Work for in 2024, According to Employees

Advertising Disclosure: When you buy something by clicking links on our site, we may earn a small commission, but it never affects the products or services we recommend.

Happy female worker
PeopleImages.com – Yuri A / Shutterstock.com

Everyone who thinks about changing jobs dreams of landing at a great company. Recently, Glassdoor unveiled its list of the Best Places to Work in 2024.

Glassdoor divided its picks into two categories — large companies and small- and medium-sized companies. The rankings are based on reviews from workers themselves. In fact, the company calls the rankings the Employees’ Choice Awards.

Here are the companies that U.S. workers say they love most.

Bain & Co.

Bain & Company
T. Schneider / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.8 out of 5 points

Employer size: Large (1,000 or more employees)

Bain & Co. is a leader in the field of management consulting. It works with CEOs of some of the world’s biggest companies and advises them on everything from strategy to operations. Bain & Co. has operations in 40 countries.

Whatnot

Whatnot
T. Schneider / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.8 out of 5 points

Employer size: Small and medium (fewer than 1,000 employees)

Whatnot is the biggest livestream shopping platform in the U.S. It helps buyers and sellers find each other in categories that range from collectibles to fashion. The company says the biggest sellers who use the site “earn up to eight figures annually using the platform.”

WebBank

Senior female worker with younger colleagues on the job
PeopleImages.com – Yuri A / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.8 out of 5 points

Employer size: Small and medium (fewer than 1,000 employees)

WebBank issues credit cards and other financial products to both consumers and small businesses. The company says it partners with platforms “to incubate and launch new products through the digitization of financial services.” It has originated and funded more than $175 billion in consumer and commercial credit products since it began in 1997.

Nvidia

Nvidia graphics card
Daniel Chetroni / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.7 out of 5 points

Large: (1,000 or more employees)

Nvidia is an American technology company. The semiconductor firm is a major manufacturer of high-end graphics processing units, or GPUs. By some estimates, it holds about 80% of the world’s market share in GPU semiconductor chips.

Axios HQ

Group of customers or workers give a thumbs up
fizkes / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.7 out of 5 points

Employer size: Small and medium (fewer than 1,000 employees)

Axios HQ is a software company that “helps organizations plan, draft, send, and measure sharper internal communications,” according to the company. The company uses artificial intelligence to drive software that helps companies learn and use a communications formula known as Smart Brevity.

Events.com

Happy workers
George Rudy / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.7 out of 5 points

Employer size: Small and medium (fewer than 1,000 employees)

Events.com is an event management platform for event organizers. It helps these folks boost ticket sales by connecting them with ticket buyers. Event organizers can also use Events.com to promote events through social media, calendar listings and more.

Notion Labs

Notion Labs
IB Photography / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.7 out of 5 points

Employer size: Small and medium (fewer than 1,000 employees)

Notion Labs is the creator of Notion, a productivity application that assists organizations with task management and tracking projects. Companies that use Notion range from Amazon to General Electric, Pinterest and Toyota. Notion says more than 1 million people from over 50 countries use the product.

NetWorth Realty

Happy worker
belefront / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.7 out of 5 points

Employer size: Small and medium (fewer than 1,000 employees)

NetWorth Realty describes itself as a resource that helps people grow their wealth through real estate. In particular, it focuses on house flipping and buying and holding rental properties. The company says it aims to simplify real estate restoration by “cutting out middlemen and saving buyers money.”

MarginEdge

Happy workers in the office
AtlasStudio / Shutterstock.com

Employer rating: 4.7 out of 5 points

Employer size: Small and medium (fewer than 1,000 employees)

MarginEdge is a form of restaurant management software that allows restaurateurs to access real-time information about their food costs. It also automates operations in a restaurant’s back office. More than 5,600 restaurants use the software, which costs $330 per month per location, or $300 per month per location when billed annually.

Get smarter with your money!

Want the best money-news and tips to help you make more and spend less? Then sign up for the free Money Talks Newsletter to receive daily updates of personal finance news and advice, delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for our free newsletter today.