The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs

Review:

Created in 1871, The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs has a long history in Utah, which offers employers instant credibility and visibility in the city. While most of the platform's features are offered through a partnership with Monster, The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs does help attract local talent with its social media sharing and job ad distribution.

Pros:

• The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs offers a targeted hiring approach for local employers.
• Both of the platform's plans include excellent social media sharing features.
• Job ads are distributed to a host of popular job boards, including ZipRecruiter and Glassdoor.
• Both plans include behavior-targeted hiring, which attracts both passive and active job seekers.
• The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs offers both online and print advertising options, improving exposure and credibility.
• Employers can advertise their brand through social media sharing, marketing banners, and more.

Cons:

• Employers are unable to post directly to the job board.
• To view and post on the job board, both employers and job seekers require a Monster account.
• The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs does not offer a free plan.
• Unlike most competitors, The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs only advertises job ads for two weeks.
• The website is missing an applicant tracking system.
• Compared to local competitors, such as UtahJobNetwork.com, The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs is the more costly option.
• The platform's resume database is offered through Monster's platform.

Reputation:

We were unable to find online reviews of The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs.

The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs vs. UtahJobNetwork.com:

While both competitors operate in Utah, The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs offers a more direct approach for employers based in Salt Lake City. That said, The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs is the costlier option, with prices starting at $550.00 per post. In comparison, UtahJobNetwork.com provides statewide exposure and longer posting times for $275.00 per post.

The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs vs. Utah Department of Workforce Services:

Unlike The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs, the Utah Department of Workforce Services offers local employers a 100% free platform that includes a resume database search. The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs, on the other hand, charges a minimum of $550.00 per post and includes job ad distribution — a feature missing from the Utah Department of Workforce Services' offerings.

The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs vs. Jobing:

Jobing and The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs share similar features, including job ad distribution and social media sharing. However, while Jobing's plans start at $499.00 per post, The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs' plans start at $550.00 per post. Despite offering a designated Utah portal, Jobing lacks The Salt Lake Tribune Jobs' exposure in Salt Lake City.