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Company Summary

Company Reviews

We’re Building A Better World.

We’re more than just a successful capital equipment and engineering solutions firm. We’re an organization fiercely committed to improving the lives of our team members across the globe. By providing meaningful work in an environment of care and compassion, we send them home fulfilled by their time with us, rather than drained by it. We understand what every human being on the planet desires: to know that who they are and what they do matter. As a business, we have a unique opportunity to let them know that they do.

Through our Truly Human Leadership culture and personal growth initiatives, we help them become their best selves. And when we bring out their best, they give their best. To their work, their team members and friends, our customers and suppliers, the people in the communities in which they work and live, and--most important of all--to their families. And before you know it, a better job has helped build a better world!

Rating Reviews

Rating is calculated based on 25 reviews and is evolving.

Featured Reviews

Manufacturing Engineer
3.7
18 February 2026
Solid Culture for a Global Industrial Company
Pros: The culture at Barry-Wehmiller is pretty good, especially considering it's a global industrial company. They really push "Truly Human Leadership," and I felt supported as a Manufacturing Engineer. Remote work setup was also solid, giving decent flexibility.
Cons: For a large corporate, decision-making can be slow. There's a lot of red tape, which can be frustrating for engineering roles trying to implement new processes quickly. Sometimes the culture feels a bit too rigid for innovation.
Advice to Management: Try to empower local teams more for faster decision-making. Cut down on some of the corporate overhead to speed up new initiatives for manufacturing.
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Manufacturing Engineer
3.4
10 February 2026
Good intentions, mostly solid company culture
Pros: The 'Truly Human Leadership' isn't just a buzzword here; people genuinely try to be supportive. As a Manufacturing Engineer, I felt like my ideas were heard, and team collaboration was pretty strong across the St. Louis office. They really do care about employee well-being.
Cons: Sometimes, the focus on 'human' means decisions take forever. There's a bit of bureaucracy that can slow down project progress, which gets frustrating for capital equipment projects. Career growth isn't always clear-cut; you have to really push for it.
Advice to Management: Keep fostering the 'Truly Human Leadership' values. But also, try to streamline some internal processes. Speed up decision-making for those of us working on the factory floor.
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Manufacturing Engineer
3.4
18 February 2026
Pay is Okay, Benefits are Solid Here
Pros: For a Manufacturing Engineer in the packaging machinery industry, the health insurance is surprisingly robust. The 401k match is also pretty decent, especially for a large corporate company in the St. Louis, MO office. You'll get solid coverage.
Cons: Base salaries here aren't competitive with big tech or even some smaller, agile firms. It's tough to get significant raises, even after strong performance reviews. Don't expect huge bonuses for process solutions work.
Advice to Management: Look at market rates for engineering roles to stay competitive. Invest more in base salary increases, not just the benefits package. This will help attract and retain top talent for our industrial automation projects.
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Common Questions About Barry-Wehmiller

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What is the day-to-day work environment like at Barry-Wehmiller, especially for someone in a manufacturing engineering role?
What is the general working culture like at Barry-Wehmiller, especially for engineers in their manufacturing facilities?
What is the general working culture like at Barry-Wehmiller, especially for roles in manufacturing operations?
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What is the overall working culture like at Barry-Wehmiller, especially for someone transitioning into a manufacturing engineering role?
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