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Red Hat main competitors are VMware, Workday, and F5.

Competitor Summary. See how Red Hat compares to its main competitors:

  • VMware has the most employees (31,000).
  • Employees at VMware earn more than most of the competitors, with an average yearly salary of $126,075.
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Red Hat vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1993
4.6
Raleigh, NC15$3.4B13,400
1998
4.8
Palo Alto, CA29$13.4B31,000
1982
4.8
San Jose, CA16$21.5B11,847
1991
4.7
Dublin, CA1-3,576
1996
4.2
Sunnyvale, CA16$5.1B9,400
1996
4.8
Burlington, MA3$65.2M3,600
1993
3.9
--$9.4M299
1997
4.2
San Jose, CA1$21.4M420
1991
4.8
Scottsdale, AZ16$691.2M794
1981
4.5
Los Angeles, CA2$37.5B1,672
1999
4.6
Boston, MA1$219.9M100
1989
4.6
Tysons Corner, VA2$496.3M2,528
1999
4.3
McLean, VA10$630.6M3,601
2001
4.2
Sacramento, CA1$6.0M75
1996
4.6
Seattle, WA9$2.8B6,550
1991
4.6
New York, NY3$40.0M71
2000
4.8
Chicago, IL15$1.5B8,400
1980
3.9
Stockbridge, GA1$13.2M50
1982
4.6
Eden Prairie, MN2$300.0M1,200
-
4.0
Tulsa, OK1$2.4M50
2005
4.8
Pleasanton, CA14$8.4B12,500

Red Hat competitors jobs

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Red Hat salaries vs competitors

Among Red Hat competitors, employees at VMware earn the most with an average yearly salary of $126,075.

Compare Red Hat salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
Red Hat
$95,515$45.92-
VMware
$126,075$60.61-
Adobe
$119,996$57.69-
Sybase
$97,149$46.71-
Juniper Networks
$120,409$57.89-
Sophos
$112,327$54.00-

Compare Red Hat job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
Red Hat
$87,081$41.87
VMware
$127,116$61.11
Workday
$118,722$57.08
Adobe
$116,063$55.80
Juniper Networks
$105,193$50.57
JDA Software Inc
$103,318$49.67
Aria Systems
$99,424$47.80
Triniti
$99,243$47.71
F5
$97,971$47.10
RagingWire Data Centers
$92,721$44.58
MicroStrategy
$90,417$43.47
Dassault Systèmes
$88,457$42.53
Sybase
$88,163$42.39
Oaktree It
$88,038$42.33
Bullhorn
$81,764$39.31
LOGIC Technologies
$79,388$38.17
HelpSystems
$78,598$37.79
FreeBSD
$73,830$35.49
Sophos
$72,850$35.02
Allscripts
$65,700$31.59

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Red Hat jobs

Red Hat demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at Red Hat vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Adobe59%41%
Red Hat62%38%
MicroStrategy62%38%
Juniper Networks68%32%
VMware69%31%
F570%30%
Male
Female

Compare race at Red Hat vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
57%12%13%13%5%
9.5
53%18%8%17%5%
9.7
60%13%6%16%5%
9.6
45%15%7%28%6%
9.8
47%12%14%23%5%
9.9
47%16%8%23%6%
9.7

Red Hat revenue vs competitors

Red Hat and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio
Shantanu Narayen
Adobe

Shantanu Narayen (born May 27, 1963) is an Indian American business executive. He has been the chairman, president, and chief executive officer (CEO) of Adobe Inc. since December 2007. Before this, he was the company's president and chief operating officer since 2005.

François Locoh-Donou
F5

Mr. Locoh-Donou has nearly two decades of enterprise technology experience, building a wide range of product teams, and operations around the world. He is well known for his ability to envision where industries are going and inspire organizations to identify and execute on future growth opportunities - especially in the areas of cloud, software, analytics, and security. In April 2017, Mr. Locoh-Donou was hired as the President and Chief Executive Officer of F5 Networks, where he has refocused the company on Applications Services Software (including Security) for Multi-Cloud environments. He is also the only management member of the F5 Board of Directors. Prior to joining F5, Mr. Locoh-Donou held successive leadership positions at Ciena Corporation (from 2002 to March 2017), a network strategy and technology company, including Chief Operating Officer; Senior Vice President, Global Products Group; Vice President and General Manager, EMEA; Vice President International Sales; and Vice President and Marketing. Prior to joining Ciena, Mr. Locoh-Donou held research and development roles with Photonetics, a French opto-electronics company. Mr. Locoh-Donou is also the co-founder and Chairman of Cajou Espoir, a cashew-processing facility that employs several hundred people in rural Togo, 80 percent of whom are women.

Rami Rahim is Chief Executive Officer of Juniper Networks and a member of the company's Board of Directors. Rahim was appointed CEO in November 2014. Rahim began his Juniper career in early 1997, as employee No. 32, and worked as an engineer on Juniper's first breakthrough product, the M40 core router. Rahim has progressed through a series of technical and leadership roles at Juniper, applying his engineering acumen to the design and development of Juniper's industry-leading product portfolio. He most recently served as Executive Vice President and General Manager of the Juniper Development and Innovation (JDI) organization, overseeing the company's entire product and technology portfolio. His responsibilities included driving strategy, development and business growth for routing, switching, security, silicon technology, and the Junos operating system. Other leadership positions held over the years include: Executive Vice President and General Manager of Platform Systems Division for routing and switching, Senior Vice President of the Edge and Aggregation Business Unit (EABU), and Vice President and General Manager of EABU. Rahim earned a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from the University of Toronto and a Master of Science degree in electrical engineering from Stanford University. He completed an intensive six-week executive program at Stanford University's Graduate School of Business. Rahim holds 17 U.S. Patents in networking technologies and is a member of IEEE.

Michael J. Saylor
MicroStrategy

Michael J. Saylor (born February 4, 1965) is an American entrepreneur and business executive, who co-founded and leads MicroStrategy, a company which provides business intelligence, mobile software, and cloud-based services. Saylor authored the 2012 book . He is also the sole trustee of Saylor Academy, a provider of free online education. As of 2016, Saylor has been granted 31 patents and has 9 additional applications under review.

Raghu Raghuram
VMware

Aneel Bhusri
Workday

Aneel Bhusri (born February 14, 1966) is an American business executive. He is the chief executive officer (CEO) of Workday. He is also a partner at Greylock Partners and was a member of Intel's board of directors between 2014 and 2019.

Richard J. Poulton
Allscripts

Reggie Aggarwal
Cvent

Bernard Charles
Dassault Systèmes

Kristof Hagerman
Sophos

Kris Hagerman joined Sophos in 2012 as CEO. He is responsible for all aspects of Sophos’ strategic direction and business operations. Prior to Sophos, Kris was CEO of Corel Corporation. Previously, Kris served as group president, data center management at Symantec, where he led a business of more than $1.5 billion that represented nearly 30 percent of Symantec’s global revenue. Prior to Symantec, Kris was executive vice president and GM, storage and server management at Veritas Software where during his tenure, the company grew from $1.0 billion in revenue to more than $2.0 billion, prior to its acquisition by Symantec. Earlier in his career, Kris was founder and CEO of BigBook, an online yellow pages service and founder and CEO of Affinia, an online contextual advertising network. Kris also held positions at Silicon Graphics and McKinsey & Company.

What employees say about Red Hat's competitors

Employee reviews
profile
5.0
A zippia user wrote a review on Apr 2023
Pros of working at Red Hat

People that are very smart, very dedicated and caring. The brightest people working on the coolest products.

Cons of working at Red Hat

Getting laid off. I would have liked to have stayed at for the rest of my career, but sadly, that did not happen.

Red Hat benefits

People that are very smart, very dedicated and caring. The brightest people working on the coolest products.

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profile
5.0
A zippia user wrote a review on Sep 2021
Pros of working at Red Hat

Great products, great people, high growth

Cons of working at Red Hat

Gotten too large with IBM acquisition

Red Hat benefits

RSUs, healthcare

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