
G2 Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 150 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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30 roles · 150 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at G2.
Project Manager
It started with a recruiter call, then a 1:1 with the Hiring Manager, and another 1:1 with a team member. I didn't make it past that, but I heard there might have been another interview with someone from a different department and/or a take-home assignment where you'd explain how you'd handle a past project. Even though I got rejected, it was a really great interview experience. They were super quick with communication, everyone was really nice, and I got a clear picture of what the job would actually be like.
- Describe your approach to managing stakeholders who have conflicting priorities for a project.
Sales Enablement Manager
The interview process was smooth and well-organized, and I appreciated the professional and engaging conversations throughout. However, there were some gaps in clarity regarding the overall hiring process. Specifically, the recruiter seemed uncertain about who would be conducting the interviews, which led to mismatches with the interview panel. Additionally, during the initial screening, it was mentioned that the compensation for the role might not align with my expectations. Despite this, the process continued, giving the impression that there might be flexibility. Unfortunately, compensation ultimately became the reason for not moving forward, which could have been addressed more transparently earlier in the process. Improved clarity on the hiring flow and alignment on expectations from the beginning would enhance the overall candidate experience.
- Could you describe your process for onboarding new sales representatives?
- How do you collaborate with sales leadership and marketing teams to ensure alignment?
- What methods do you use to collect feedback from the sales field to refine enablement programs?
Software Engineer
So, there were like 4 rounds in total. First off, 2 technical rounds, then a Hiring Manager chat, and finally an HR chat. The first technical round was all about coding – they gave me a few problems like checking IP address validity, converting numbers to Roman numerals, and writing a SQL query for the second highest salary. The next technical round was more about system design, specifically designing a workflow. After that, the Hiring Manager round was focused on value alignment. They asked about my strengths, weaknesses, my most challenging project, how I deal with conflicts, and basically what I do day-to-day in my current job. The HR round was more about cultural fit and some forward-looking questions, like where I see myself in 5 years.
- Could you write a function to determine if a given IP address is valid?
- How would you write a function to transform integers into their Roman numeral equivalents?
- Can you provide a SQL query to identify the second highest salary from a given table?
Customer Success Manager
So the process kicked off with an initial HR phone screener, which was super quick and actually helpful because they suggested I apply for a different department that was a better fit for my background. Then there was a phone interview with the hiring manager, which had pretty standard questions. After that, I had a Zoom interview with two other CSMs, which felt more relaxed and gave me a good vibe for the role. Somewhere between the 2nd and 3rd interview, I took an aptitude test – definitely worth prepping for that. The next step was a Zoom interview with the Relationship Manager's hiring manager, and it was a bit like a first interview with more situational questions. All these were 30-minute interviews and went by fast. The next big thing was a presentation interview with the hiring manager and some peers. They give you data and a prompt, and you build a PowerPoint. I found it tough because I don't have direct CSM experience, but the presentation deck had helpful notes. I think I got nervous during the mock presentation part. I had 5 days to prep, which was good. They gave feedback afterwards and I could ask questions. They mentioned interviewing lots of candidates and didn't give a timeline, which felt like a signal. I didn't get to the final meeting with the VP of CS. The whole experience was positive though, they were receptive and gave me a good chance. It was educational, especially learning about the B2B world since I'm new to tech. They seemed open to hiring people from different backgrounds.
- Can you share an instance where you had to manage a displeased or irate customer?
- Describe a situation where you had to resolve a disagreement with a colleague.
- Could you provide an example of a time you needed to be adaptable or flexible?
G2 Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from G2 interview reports.
“How long would it take an airplane traveling at 400 mph to cover 3000 miles?”
Read reports →“Given that Larry is taller than Sue and Sue is taller than Harry, is the statement 'Harry is the tallest' true or false?”
Read reports →“Out of the given numbers, which one does not belong to the series?”
Read reports →“Given that Bob is taller than Jim, and Jim is shorter than Tom, determine if Tom is taller than Jim.”
Read reports →“Given 8 balls where 7 have the same weight and one is either lighter or heavier, and using a balancing scale, what is the minimum number of weighings required to identify the unique ball?”
Read report →“Could you write a function to determine if a given IP address is valid?”
Read report →“How would you write a function to transform integers into their Roman numeral equivalents?”
Read report →“Create a team page for a website using data from a provided API endpoint for team members.”
Read report →“In a continuous stream of numbers on the screen, what number preceded the last two numbers shown?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 150 G2 interview reports.