Company Summary

Company Overviews

In 1969, Don and Doris Fisher opened the first Gap store on Ocean Avenue in San Francisco. They wanted to make it easier to find a great pair of jeans, and they did. Their denim and records store was a hit, and it grew to become one of the world’s most iconic brands.

Today we’re represented in more than 1400 stores in over 40 countries, and online. We have headquarters in New York, London, Shanghai, Tokyo, and, of course, San Francisco.

Our unique aesthetic is optimistic cool, elevated American style. Our clothes are crafted with care, with focused attention to thoughtful design. We believe in staying true to our heritage while creating what’s next.

Don and Doris Fisher always wanted to “do more than sell clothes.” They wanted to support the people who ran their company, to be active in their communities, and to have a positive impact on the world. Their vision helped transform retail, and we’re still following their lead.

We stand for freedom and possibility for all; we champion diverse ideas that transcend generations, geographies and genders.

So if you have ideas, if you’re talented, if you want to work with phenomenal people, and if you think we should leave the world a little better than we found it, we’d love to meet you.

Rating Reviews

Rating is calculated based on 50 reviews and is evolving.

Featured Reviews

Marketing Specialist
3.9
9 April 2026
Great Place for Stability and Flexibility in Retail
Pros: I've really appreciated my time as a Marketing Specialist at Gap Inc. The hybrid work schedule here in San Francisco is fantastic, offering great work-life balance and flexibility, which is a big plus in the apparel retail industry. My colleagues are genuinely supportive, creating a positive company culture. There are good learning opportunities and resources to help you develop your skills in a stable corporate environment.
Cons: While it's a stable place, career growth can sometimes feel a bit slow, and the promotion process takes time. Being a large corporation, there's a fair bit of bureaucracy and approval processes for projects, which can occasionally slow things down. It's not a deal-breaker, but something to be aware of.
Advice to Management: Continue to streamline internal approval processes and look for ways to accelerate career pathing for high-performing individual contributors.
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Retail Supervisor, Product Operations
3.9
1 August 2026
Positive Culture and Team Environment at Gap Retail
Pros: I really appreciate the positive company culture here at Gap. Our team in Boise is great, everyone works together, and there's a strong sense of support among fellow retail supervisors and associates. I've learned a lot about product operations and retail management. The work environment is generally upbeat, and leadership often encourages open communication. As a large apparel retail company, there are also opportunities for internal development, which is a plus for career growth.
Cons: While the company culture is good, there are definitely times during peak seasons when the workload can feel overwhelming for a Retail Supervisor, and communication from corporate sometimes feels a bit slow. Also, while there's growth, the path for significant career progression in product operations can sometimes feel a little less defined than in other areas of this retail industry. Sometimes approval processes for store-level initiatives take a while.
Advice to Management: Keep focusing on fostering that great team culture and invest more in clearer, faster communication channels between corporate and store-level product operations. Streamlining some approval processes would also greatly benefit store efficiency.
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Sales Associate
3.9
1 September 2026
Good starting point for retail career growth
Pros: I appreciated the opportunities to develop customer service skills and learn about visual merchandising. There were chances to step up into keyholder roles, which provided valuable experience for career advancement within the retail industry.
Cons: Advancement can sometimes feel slow, and pay doesn't always keep pace with increased responsibilities. During peak seasons, workload can be very demanding, impacting the ability to focus on individual development.
Advice to Management: Consider creating more structured pathways for advancement and ensuring compensation reflects increased duties. Enhanced training for leadership roles would also be beneficial for employees aiming higher.
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Common Questions About Gap

How does Gap handle disagreements between team members in their retail stores?
What's the dress code like for casual days at Gap retail stores?
How reliable is Gap's payroll processing for retail associates in California?
What is the typical salary negotiation process for a buyer role at Gap in California?
How does Gap handle feedback from their executive team regarding company strategy?
Does Gap offer resources for employees to feel included and supported in their roles within the retail industry?
What benefits does Gap offer to part-time retail associates in California?
What's the interview process like for a retail associate role at Gap?
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