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Company Summary

Company Reviews

Michelin is a world-leading manufacturer of life-changing composites and experiences. Pioneering materials science over more than 130 years, Michelin is uniquely positioned to make decisive contributions to human progress and a more sustainable world.

Drawing on technological leadership in polymer composites, Michelin is constantly innovating to manufacture high-quality tires and components for critical applications in demanding fields as varied as mobility, construction, aeronautics, low-carbon energies, and healthcare.

The care we put into our products and our intimate knowledge of consumer habits enable Michelin to offer its customers exceptional experiences, whether in terms of connected solutions and artificial intelligence for professional fleets, or for discovering the outstanding restaurants and hotels that the MICHELIN Guide recommends.

Rating Reviews

Rating is calculated based on 17 reviews and is evolving.

Featured Reviews

Logistics Analyst
3.3
10 December 2025
Hybrid Model Is Okay, But Could Be Better
Pros: I appreciate the standard hybrid model; it's a solid start. Being able to work from home a couple of days a week definitely helps with commuting to the Greenville, SC office, especially as a Logistics Analyst. It's better than full-time onsite.
Cons: The 'flexibility' often depends on your specific manager, not a consistent company policy. It's tough to get real remote work approved long-term, even for roles in the manufacturing sector that don't need to be physically present. They seem a bit old-school about it.
Advice to Management: Managers need more consistent guidelines on work flexibility. It shouldn't be so dependent on individual discretion. Consider expanding remote work options for roles that genuinely don't require daily office presence.
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Manufacturing Engineer
3.3
23 February 2026
Decent Flexibility, But Depends On Your Role
Pros: For some corporate roles, there's a good hybrid model, maybe 2-3 days WFH. That's a decent perk if your job doesn't need you on the production lines constantly. They're big on safety and quality too.
Cons: As a Manufacturing Engineer, I was mostly onsite. It's tough to get real work flexibility when you're tied to the factory floor and the automotive industry's demands. Don't expect full remote for plant-based engineering.
Advice to Management: Consider exploring more flexible schedules, even like a 4/10 for plant support roles, to improve work-life balance.
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R&D Engineer
3.1
20 April 2026
Decent leadership, but communication can be tough.
Pros: As an R&D Engineer, I appreciate that project leads in the Greenville, SC office are generally very supportive. They usually back you up on technical decisions. It's good to have that trust in this big corporate environment.
Cons: Upper management often feels out of touch with daily operations in tire manufacturing. Decisions can be slow, and communication from the top down isn't always clear. It makes pushing projects forward a real challenge for our team.
Advice to Management: Please improve communication channels between different levels of leadership, especially for those of us in the automotive industry R&D. We need more clarity on long-term strategy and how our work fits in.
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