Built In Honors Gong in Its Esteemed 2021 Best Places to Work Awards

Gong Earns Placement on Built In’s SF Best Midsize Companies to Work For list

Built In today announced that Gong was honored in its 2021 Best Places To Work Awards. Specifically, Gong earned a place on the SF Best Midsize Companies to Work for list. The annual awards include companies of all sizes, from startups to the enterprise, nationally and in the eight largest tech markets.

HR Technology: GoodRx Celebrated For Culture And Leadership With Four Comparably Awards

“Each and every Gongster has contributed to the unique culture we’ve developed at Gong that is centered around our customers. Our culture has always been inherently inclusive and diverse, allowing us to best serve some of the largest enterprises in the world as a result,” said Gong CEO, Amit Bendov. “We’re honored to be amongst such good company on this list in one of the most competitive markets in the world.”

Built In determines winners for Best Places to Work based on an algorithm, using company data about compensation, benefits and cultural programs. To reflect the attributes candidates are searching for on Built In today, this year’s program weighted criteria more heavily, like remote opportunities and programs for diversity, equity and inclusion.

HR Technology: Northwell Launches New App Through Apple To Deliver Teaching Tips To Trainees And Faculty

“These companies raise the bar for cultural excellence and the ability to adapt to meet changing needs of employees,” says Sheridan Orr, Chief Marketing Officer, Built In. “The 2021 winners show a commitment not just to creating meaningful cultures but to delivering talent needs as they change in a dynamic landscape. We’re thrilled to extend our congratulations to the winners.”

Tech professionals rely on Built In’s Best Places to Work lists to discover employers that align with their preferences, passions and values. Since its inception three years ago, the award has expanded in reach, from online views of tens of thousands to just under 1 million views today.