IveHub

Yeah at first when I started it was hard but if you learn how to save time whilst collating and walking It's great!

Make sure you have a good setup for collating so you do not hurt your lower back. What I do is get an elevated surface to collate all the catalogues.

The walking is great. This job has taught me to be patient over the years as I no longer find things as boring as I did ( I am used to just walking a lot) 

Don't listen to all the negative reviews their usually just people who've only had the job for like a few weeks but I've had it for years and I love it. 

It's super easy to get the job. They accept everyone. And it's flexible too so you can deliver the catalogues at whatever time you want.

One of my only concerns is that someone else has taken over my area and idk they somehow manage to get away with not delivering ANY catalogues at all. So I think they get paid for cheating pretty much and I've already complained about that but oh well. I don't think it's fair that people can get away with that when there's people like me who actually deliver the catalogues but anyways. 

The pay is eh. It's obviously less than minimum wage but its decent enough especially for those who cannot get another job, are younger or just prefer to exercise. Overall tho I usually quite enjoy it. 

DW you don't have to cover 100% of the map a few years ago they said minimum of 75% of the map but I think it's best to do more than that just to be safe.

Initially can be a bit daunting if you have never been an independent contractor, used software applications and have no experience with these kinds of business models. Once you get the hang of it, it becomes quite fun. Great way to excersize, socialise and way to know everything about your neighbourhood. Area Rep and delivery drivers lovely colleagues albeit minimal communication. Can become overwhelming on a continuous weekly basis, high workload/long hours for little reward. Can also become flat out boring after awhile. Wet winters with high rain forecasts are not enjoyable by any means shape or form. Can request extended deadline but usually only granted a couple days leeway. Not much flexibility given, or consideration for external factors that could affect weekly targets being met on time . Boring. Tedious. Cold and wet in winter. 

The job was decent, the pay wasn't too bad for my first job at a young age but the amount of cons just doesn't equal the pros. It wasn't the right job for me as i had school but It could be great for someone with a less busy schedule. 
I'd be out for about an hour a day on tuesdays and wednesday and bundling them together on mondays. It wasn't an extreme amount of work but school made it hard and the stock that i was left with at the end was unbearable. Each week you get thousands of newspapers and theres on way to deliver it all so It clutters up the house so much. I quit about 3 months ago and still have piles of newspapers in my house. It's terrible for the environment as all the excess has ended up in the bin and it makes the house stink as they are left in the rain before i come home to bring them inside. 

Advertised as a job without needing a car. So, applied. Took a while for an opening to come up. One delivery per week. Found out after contract was accepted I had to go pick up the pamphlets from a distribution point (completely opposite to what was advertised).
This took at least half an hour, then you need to fold the pamphlets yourself and pack into your own bags, need to supply your own rubber bands and bag to distribute. Only a problem when it comes to pay. This took another four hours. Then another 3-4 hours to walk the pamphlets around. This is fine if you are happy to spend upwards of 8 hours for $65-$75 AUD. This means you are working for less than $8 or $9 an hour. Very little information actually given prior to starting and then it just gets slowly worse as you work out how it goes 

A typical workweek consisted of the stock supplied being delivered to my front door for me to collect, wrap and prepare over Saturday and Sunday for me to then deliver on Monday through Wednesday.

With IveHub, you get to work at your own pace and get to create your own hours so it could be best suited for busy individuals.

The pay per week is moderate, ranging from $55 to $200 depending on the amount of stock you recieve and the amount of contracts you pick up for that week, as there's an option to receieve more contracts.

When delivering, you have to put up with harsh  climates but you can get a day extension on your contract in some occasions if the week contains especially bad weather.

This job is good employment for age 12 and young teens, but not above that.

It is quite a lot of work for a moderate amount of pay. 
It's good for young teens who may struggle to find a job at their age, due to very few skills requirements and also the flexibility of the job. (Being able to choose if you want to work that week or not without the traditional risk of losing employment.)

For middle-aged teens or above I do not recommend this job, there are better more traditional teen jobs (cashier, sales assistant & more) in which you have the ability to work at your age. Those jobs won't just pay better and be able to offer you more hours over the week but will provide you with skills and experience which will be seen as valuable in the workforce. 

What is the best part of working at the company?
walking around and delivery catelogues to mail box 

What is the most stressful part about working at the company?
sorting 400 catelogues to be delivery and finding suitable, easy and moveable equipment to use in deliverying the catalogues. 

What is the work environment and culture like at the company?
honestly the the catalogues were deliveryed to me at home and i had to correctly sort them out and then dilievery them using the ive app map of locations

What is a typical day like for you at the company?
stressful while delivery and calm when sorting them out

Pay for the part-time pamphlet delivery job at IVE Group is alright, especially for kids and teens. You usually get paid based on how many houses or areas you deliver to, not by the hour. This means if you work faster, you can earn a bit more. For a first job, the pay is pretty good and a nice way to make some extra money. If you get a bigger delivery area or a better contract, the pay can be even better. The job can be tiring sometimes because you have to walk a lot and carry pamphlets, but it is simple and doesn’t need special skills. It also gives you flexibility to choose when you do your deliveries. Overall, the pay is fair, and if you put in effort and get a good contract, it can be a great small job for young people.

Sorting the catalogues is time-consuming but it's helpful for me who likes to organise things and likes to be preoccupied even during day offs. I like to get myself distracted with anything during my free time so I don't feel boredom especially when I'm home alone most of the time. I won't say the pay for each contract is enough but it's decent. I would say enough for my weekly grocery shopping since I'm earning fortnightly on my part-time job. Overall, it's so-so and maybe also depends on each individual. For me, it's good to get my mind off things so I don't get insane haha.

Constantly send too much stock so you're always filling your bins with catalogues as they do not pick up excess and do not listen when told. 

Pay wise it's okay for maybe a 12 or 13 year old for pocket money..but the amount of folding and packing involved, it's just not worth it. 

Then they pay late or don't respond, issues with the app cause you to be not paid or paid late. 

You can be folding for hours and hours, walking for hours..you get max $140 

I would suggest absolutely any other job before going to this. 

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