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25% is pretty standard across US, we're less then that with our flat rate. Fair comment however your flat fee equates to 25% of a $100k role. It doesn't become
by Peroni 14y ago
25% is pretty standard across US, we're less then that with our flat rate.
Fair comment however your flat fee equates to 25% of a $100k role. It doesn't become a viable economic alternative for employers until you reach the $150k mark. If your primary target is CTO level roles then great, otherwise your fee is ridiculous.
- bitsweet 14y agoWe haven't had any companies complain about our pricing. But oure real focus is on making a better experience.
- spleeyah 14y agoI think you might be underestimating the level of pay for developers in a lot of the "big" areas. (SF, Silicon Valley, NYC) I've personally heard of friends (fresh college grads) getting offers anywhere from $70k to $150k.
- Peroni 14y agoFresh college grads getting $150k? I find that incredibly hard to believe.
- joshdotsmith 14y agoThis is not terribly hard to believe depending on what projects they have in their portfolio. I was getting offered jobs that paid upwards of $170k with 2 years' experience and no CS degree. I can only imagine what someone with Stanford CS and more projects would look like.
- danielvinson 14y agoAs a fresh college grad from a non-top tier school in Silicon Valley, many of my friends are making ~$100K/year right out of school. I'm sure people from top tier schools going to Google and Facebook can make double that.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- hr 14y agoPeroni is in the UK and doesn't have a good perspective on US recruitment.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]