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Solera main competitors are ICE Mortgage Technology, Workday, and Gartner.

Competitor Summary. See how Solera compares to its main competitors:

  • DXC Technology has the most employees (130,000).
  • Employees at ICE Mortgage Technology earn more than most of the competitors, with an average yearly salary of $136,775.
  • The oldest company is Broadridge, founded in 1962.
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Solera vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
2005
4.5
Westlake, TX5$1.1B4,000
2005
4.8
Pleasanton, CA14$8.4B12,500
1998
4.2
New York, NY1-76
2017
4.6
Tysons Corner, VA16$13.7B130,000
1984
4.4
Brookfield, WI73$20.5B44,000
1979
4.7
Stamford, CT14$6.3B16,724
1962
4.6
Lake Success, NY19$6.5B10,000
1966
4.3
Plano, TX56$2.1B5,368
1997
4.2
Boston, MA1$33.2M60
2010
4.9
Irvine, CA11$1.6B5,100
1997
4.9
Pleasanton, CA9$480.3M1,750
1992
4.4
Troy, MI3$50.0M1,200
HCT
2000
4.0
-1--
2017
4.2
Burlington, VT1$27.0M300

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Solera salaries vs competitors

Among Solera competitors, employees at ICE Mortgage Technology earn the most with an average yearly salary of $136,775.

Compare Solera salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
Solera
$57,490$27.64-
Workday
$125,723$60.44-
Highmetric
$88,575$42.58-
DXC Technology
$77,358$37.19-
Fiserv
$61,425$29.53-
Gartner
$100,132$48.14-

Compare Solera job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
Solera
$59,316$28.52
Workday
$123,038$59.15
Gartner
$110,797$53.27
Highmetric
$109,347$52.57
DXC Technology
$98,100$47.16
Broadridge
$88,082$42.35
4Sight Technologies
$86,944$41.80
HCT
$83,160$39.98
Beta
$82,146$39.49
CoreLogic
$77,743$37.38
Fiserv
$71,594$34.42
Tyler Technologies
$43,129$20.73
ICE Mortgage Technology
$40,220$19.34
North American Bancard
$36,802$17.69

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Solera demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at Solera vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
CoreLogic41%59%
Fiserv49%51%
Solera50%50%
DXC Technology61%39%
Broadridge64%36%
ICE Mortgage Technology64%36%

Compare race at Solera vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
56%18%11%9%5%
9.5
53%18%10%15%4%
9.8
55%20%12%9%3%
9.8
61%14%12%9%4%
9.9
48%21%7%17%7%
9.6
60%15%11%11%4%
9.9

Solera and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio
Timothy C. Gokey
Broadridge

Broadridge Financial Solutions is a leading global fintech firm that powers investing, governance and communications to create sustainable competitive advantage for its clients and better financial lives for their clients. As President and Chief Executive Officer of Broadridge, Tim is focused on helping clients transform their businesses to get ahead of today’s challenges and capitalize on what’s next.

Frank D. Martell
CoreLogic

Frank Martell is a business executive, advocate for financial empowerment and leader in the housing industry. He is currently the president, chief executive officer and a member of the board of directors of CoreLogic, a leading global property information, analytics and data-enabled solutions provider. Frank serves on the global board of directors of Operation HOPE, a best-in-class provider of financial literacy empowerment for youth, financial capability for communities, and financial dignity for all. He chairs the West Coast Scarlet & Gold Committee of the Marine Corps Scholarship Foundation. Frank is also on the board of directors of Bank of the West and the Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA). Frank has over 30 years’ executive leadership experience in the marketing, financial services and business information industries. In August 2011, he joined CoreLogic, where he served consecutively as chief financial officer and chief operating officer before his appointment to chief executive officer in March 2017. He was named by the Orange County Business Journal as the 2013 Outstanding CFO of a Public Company in Orange County. In 2016, he received the HousingWire Vanguard Award in recognition of his distinguished leadership in the housing industry. Prior to joining CoreLogic, Frank served as the president and chief executive officer of the Western Institutional Review Board, and before that as chief financial officer of Information Services Group, Inc. and Advantage Solutions. From 1996 to 2006, Frank held various leadership positions at ACNielsen Corporation, including vice president and treasurer, chief operating officer and president of Asia Pacific and Emerging Markets; executive vice president of the Marketing Information Group, and chief operating officer of ACNielsen and president of Europe, Middle East and Africa. Frank spent the initial 15 years of his business career in a variety of financial leadership roles at General Electric and holds a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting from Villanova University.

Michael Salvino (Mike)
DXC Technology

Michael J. Salvino is an American business executive. He has been president and CEO of DXC Technology since September 2019.

Frank J. Bisignano
Fiserv

Eugene A. Hall
Gartner

Mr. Hall has been Chief Executive Officer and a director since August 2004. Prior to joining Gartner, he was a senior executive at Automatic Data Processing (ADP), a Fortune 500 global technology and service company, serving most recently as President, Employers Services Major Accounts Division, a provider of human resources and payroll services. Prior to joining ADP in 1998, Mr. Hall spent 16 years at McKinsey & Company, most recently as a Director.

Lynn Moore Jr
Tyler Technologies

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.

Marc Gardner is founder, president, and CEO of North American Bancard Holdings, LLC. (NAB), a multi-faceted payment solutions provider dedicated to delivering the latest payments technology with the highest level of customer service. Headquartered in Troy, Michigan, North American Bancard ranks as one of the industry’s top 30 acquirers and was also named 2014 ISO of the Year at the Electronic Transactions Association (ETA) Star Awards. From a small office in Michigan in 1992, to an established ISO, NAB processed over $16 billion in 2013. Under Gardner’s leadership, NAB now employs over 900 people at his corporate office and other locations with an additional 3,000 plus independent agents located across the country. Today, North American Bancard continues to expand both organically and through strategic acquisitions. Ernst & Young recognized Gardner as the 2008 Entrepreneur of the Year for the Central Great Lakes region. This award is considered the world’s most prestigious business award for entrepreneurs and it is recognized globally. An active philanthropist and avid supporter of the arts, Gardner serves on the Board of Directors at MOCAD (Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit) and provides philanthropic support to numerous organizations, including: AIPAC (American Israel Public Affairs Committee), National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Friendship Circle, Detroit Public Television, Cranbrook and the Make-a-Wish Foundation. Gardner received his economics degree from University of Wisconsin. He is married and lives in Troy, Michigan

Kyle Clark
Beta

What employees say about Solera's competitors

Employee reviews
profile
1.0
A zippia user wrote a review on Jan 2024
Pros of working at Solera

Depending on whom you have as a manager, you could basically do nothing all day (as long as you are smart about it) and get paid, which is fitting considering the amount of pay and raises you get while working here is equivocal to that amount of effort.

Cons of working at Solera

No raises, salary is not livable, benefits are basic at best, odds of getting laid off just so execs can have fatter paychecks is extremely high, odds of managers making you take on many additional responsibilities without compensation is extremely high, and the micromanagement is extreme, with them expecting daily and monthly labor reports that track every minute of every day while they also use Activtrack to automatically track every second of every day so they can chastise you for not making them more money.

Solera benefits

I feel no ties to the company, which will make it easy to leave without feeling bad once a better paying job comes along. Currently, it feels like working at Taco Bell would pay more.

What do you like best about Solera's CEO and the leadership team?

Nothing, they are just as incompetent and greedy as any exec you could find at any company, which should be evident by the fact that in 2022 there were 4k employees, but now there are only 1k employees (fun fact: I currently do the jobs of a whole team but am only paid a measly $60k with no hopes of a raise).

How would you improve Solera's culture?

eat the rich, spread out their undeserved profits to the people who actually make the money, and crucify anyone who tries to make capitalism sound like a good thing when it is clearly just a pyramid scheme on a national level.

How did you prepare for the Solera interview?

They called me due to my extensive knowledge and experience in the automotive industry and wanted me to work in multiple areas, reporting to multiple managers on the promise that I would be compensated appropriately and be given regular raises both on merit and to accommodate for cost of living (which was clearly a lie since I have yet to be given ANY raise over the past few years even though they laid off 3k employees for massive profits on their end).

How does your compensation at Solera compare to the industry average?

Horrible, I can't even afford to pay rent and there's absolutely no empathy from management about that situation because they all make well over $100k a year even though they don't do anything.

What's the diversity at Solera like?

definitely a decent amount of representation since most of our workforce seems to be in either India or Mexico nowadays since that's cheaper than paying Americans to work at a livable wage (capitalism at its finest).

What brings you the most joy at Solera?

turning off my work computer at the end of the day.

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