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FACEBOOK IS ONE of the most widely used websites in the world, which means it takes an army of designers, engineers, managers, and more to make sure everything is running smoothly.
And over the past several years, Facebook has grown into more than just a social networking platform. It has dipped its toes into virtual reality, mobile commerce, and more, which is why it’s always looking for fresh talent.
Using data from Glassdoor, a job-search website, we compiled a list of the highest salaries you can earn while working at Facebook, ranked from lowest to highest.
(Note: Some positions listed on Glassdoor were excluded because there weren’t enough shared salaries. Each average salary included in this roundup has about 10 reviews. Each salary reflects the base pay without bonuses. This is an update of a post originally written by Matt Lynley and Karyne Levy.)
Salary: $113,830
This type of engineering job involves designing, developing, and writing software, according to a sample job description on Salary.com. It usually requires four to six years of experience, but Facebook may have its own specific prerequisites.
Salary: $114,197
Facebook needs smart, talented engineers to keep things running quickly and efficiently. For operatings engineering roles, Facebook typically asks basic questions about linux administration, according to those who shared their interview experience on Glassdoor.
Salary: $116,862
As a partner engineer, you’d be tasked with helping the company’s strategic partners build and monetize their apps using Facebook. You need at least four years’ experience as a software engineer, technical consultant, or partner/sales engineer.
Salary: $120,987
The way Facebook looks and how easy it is to use are crucial parts of the experience for users. Apparently, the interview process for this role can be thorough — one candidate writing on Glassdoor said he or she had to take an eight-hour test before receiving a job offer.
Salary: $125,515
Facebook’s development cycle is fast, and it needs software engineers that can keep up. The company says on its careers page that it’s common to have code live on Facebook just days after it’s written. At other companies, this could usually take months.
Salary: $126,142
Upholding the Facebook brand and communicating it to the press and potential partners is important, which is why the role of product marketing manager is among the highest-paid positions at Facebook.
Salary: $132,129
As a networking engineer, you’ll be responsible for making sure various aspects of Facebook’s platform are up and running correctly. Facebook currently has 26 jobs open in various categories for network engineers.
Salary: $133,810
Facebook needs product designers who can take broad, conceptual ideas and brainstorm ways to turn them into valuable products. You’ll need experience in front-end programming and to have previously built applications, as it says in the job description.
Salary: $134,775
As a production engineer, you would be responsible for making sure Facebook’s products work correctly and are capable of growing. All of Facebook’s product and infrastructure teams include production engineers.
Salary; $136,131
As a front-end engineer for Facebook, you would be working on the consumer-facing features in the company’s biggest products, like Newsfeed. There’s currently a job opening in Facebook’s Menlo Park headquarters for this position.
Salary: $136,833
Facebook’s software engineers are among its most valued employees, and higher-level engineers have the opportunity to make some serious cash at the company.
Salary: $137,134
Research scientists are there to answer the important questions related to Facebook’s product with careful analysis and data crunching. They use scientific methods to find out what’s working and what isn’t, and what’s feasible under Facebook’s platform.
Salary: $137,184
Since Facebook is such a massive platform, it needs talented data scientists to conduct research and help make strategic decisions. There are currently data scientist positions open in various departments, including infrastructure, economic research, and product science.
Salary: $141,635
The database engineer’s job is usually to design and keep track of complex databases. And at a company as large as Facebook, it’s probably a daunting task.
Salary: $146,282
The technical program manager, as its name implies, is responsible for leading the core teams that power Facebook’s various products.
Salary: $147,469
Product managers make everything come together at Facebook. They package a product built from multiple teams and make sure it gets shipped on time. Given the breakneck speed at which Facebook delivers most of its products, these guys are absolutely critical.
Salary: $157,080
Engineers with the title “Software Engineer V” usually need eight to 10 years of experience, according to career site Monster.
Salary: $160,638
These are among the most experienced engineers in the company, so it’s no wonder Facebook pays them well.
Salary: $166,561
Engineering managers are tasked with building and managing a team of engineers for a specific product — like data analytics of the Facebook platform. They’re expected to have a little more problem-solving juice than your typical software engineer.
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To the crew “Don’t worry, you’ll still get paid” To the instigator “I’ll shoot you!”
Yes the ultimate tool in the HR manual, somethings NEVER change, no matter how you can spin a training seminar out of it.
It is debated that an Irishman discovered Antarctica.How many people knew that.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bransfield
It’s a disgrace that Tom Crean doesn’t get the recognition in Ireland today that he deserves. A true Irish hero.
The media is too busy hero-worshippng some guy in a dress.
True Jon, Crean was a true Irishman and a real adventurer.
Leave the pope out of this.
A wonderful story never tire of hearing about these amazing men… And he had an Irish man in his crew..!
A great story. Another great is the story of George De Long and his attempt in 1879 to reach the north pole in the USS Jeanette. He had two Irish on board, Cole and Collins. That story is brilliantly told in a book called In the Kingdom of Ice. Like Shackleton’s crew, they were hardy men.
He had two Irish men in his crew. Tim Mccarthy from West Cork was the other one. He rarely gets a mention even though he was one of the six who made the 800 mile open boat journey to South Georgia. That’s considered one of the most remarkable parts of one of the most remarkable survival stories of all time, and three if the six crew were Irish.
Ernest Shackleton came from Kildare. So I read. Wonderful clear video footage of them trying to free the ship endurance from the North Atlantic Ice. Tom Crean unforgotten Kerry Man.
It’s very sad they’re mostly forgotten about. Brave men, the real spirit of adventure. They don’t make them like those guys anymore.
Enda Kenny is our Shakelton, fearlessly pulling Ireland out of the worst recession in decades despite attempts within the ranks to topple him. Actually, he’s not, I’m just winding you up.
Give it a rest, you bore.
“After thier ship sank in november 2015″ try proof reading before ye post
And Roald Amundsen reaching the south pole in 2011
‘Chilean steamer Yelcho returns to Elephant Island to pick up Shackleton’s remaining crew – in August 2016′
So 2011 when the south pole was reached by Amudsen, 4 years before Shackleton’s boat sank in November of this year? I believe Shackleton was a stickler for the fine details…I am not sure you would have made his crew Darragh.
@Fergal
If he were born in England and moved to Ireland at the age of 10, we’d still call him Irish.
Elephant Island is an island, not a rocky outcrop. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elephant_Island
Some relation of his was a suspect in the robbing of the Dublin Crown Jewels , that would make him irish ,do you think
Was Shackelton irish ?
Born in kildare lived there until he was ten his father was english and his mother anglo irish
He was about as Irish as tuppence
The quote of Bertolt Brecht springs to mind; ‘Unhappy the land that needs a hero’
There’s more of it, Philip Dolan. You don’t have to be Roman Catholic, barefoot and living off spuds to be Irish. Just because the huge majority used to be Catholic Irish, it does not negate the Irishness of those who weren’t.
Brecht was wrong
He was born in IRELAND. IRISH ALL THE WAY IN CO. KILDARE.
According to the English….. .Shakleton was one of thiers! They try to claim everyone while the are winning or suceeding!!
Just watched the Documentary about this on YouTube. Excellent!
Yeah it’s very good.
have your say