Brooks Running

Brooks Running: The Company That's Always on the Move

Brooks Running is a company that's all about putting one foot in front of the other. They're firm believers that a run can change a day, a life, and even the world. Now that's a philosophy we can get behind!

Brooks isn't just about selling running gear, they're about creating a community. They want their business — which also happens to be their passion — to be a place where everyone feels welcome and comfortable being themselves. They're all about inclusivity and diversity, and that's reflected in their commitment to creating an inclusive environment. They encourage people of all backgrounds, perspectives, experiences, and skills to apply.

Their company culture isn't just a buzzword, it's the glue that holds them together and the rocket fuel that drives their success. They live this culture daily through their brand values: Runner First, Word is Bond, Champion Heart, There is no “I” in Run, and Keep Moving. This means they always solve for the runner, do what they say they will, give it their all, are generous with their humanity, and find a way to keep moving every day, because joy is kinetic.

And speaking of joy, they're not just about the hard work. They also offer a robust benefits package to their employees and their families, including medical, dental, vision, life and AD&D insurance, disability insurance, HSA and employer contribution, FSA, family & fertility assistance, 401K Savings Plan and match, employee assistance program, and transportation assistance. Plus, they offer generous time off including three to five weeks of paid time off, eleven paid holidays, paid sick and parental leave. Not to mention the annual bonus based on company performance and the product discounts, a home office stipend, employee recognition, fitness discounts, volunteer and donation benefits.

So, if you're ready to lace up your running shoes and join a company that's always on the move, Brooks Running might just be the place for you. Just remember, at Brooks, joy is kinetic and there is no “I” in Run.