
Klick Interview Questions
& Process
Real candidates share what happened, how many rounds they had,
and how the experience turned out.
Based on 206 interview experiences · FREE TO READ
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30 roles · 206 reportsCandidate interview experiences
First-hand accounts from people who interviewed at Klick.
Project Manager
It was a two-step process. First, a screening call. Second, a meeting with the Director. They asked standard questions, using the STAR method. I didn't get to the second round because my skills were a bit different; I use Adobe and they use Figma. They apparently think my skills won't transfer. I thought I had a better chance based on how it went.
- Tell me about a time you led a team.
Project Manager
The interview process kicked off with an HR screen to check personality and technical fit. Next, there was a chat with a senior team member or the hiring manager, which felt like a casual conversation covering cultural and technical aspects. The final round was a case study interview. They'll give you a made-up project and see how you'd handle it as a PM, focusing on your overall approach rather than getting into super fine details. It's a good idea to refresh your memory on core PM concepts like timelines, scope, and budgets before you interview.
- What motivates your interest in working at Klick?
- Could you share if you have prior client-facing experience?
Business Analyst
It was a smooth and professional process. They asked about my interest in the role, my past projects, and my future career goals. They also asked me to introduce myself and talk about my experiences and achievements.
- Tell me about yourself.
- Why are you interested in this?
- What projects have you done?
Pitch Manager
The interview process was tough, took forever, and was a letdown. It was 5 rounds over 6+ weeks: a screener, a manager chat, a written project, a presentation, and then a final interview. The project involved creating a full project management plan for a made-up pitch. I put in over 15 hours for the project and presentation. The presentation was 30 mins, and then instead of asking about my work, they hit me with more hypotheticals. Like, 'If you booked a client meeting in our Chicago office then found out we don't have one, what's your move?' I got a canned email rejection a week later.
- What are your ideas for entertaining clients in New York?
- Suppose you scheduled a client meeting in our Chicago office, but then realized we don't have an office there. How would you handle that situation?
Klick Interview Questions
Quoted word for word from Klick interview reports.
“Given existing code for an unordered list, remove the unordered list structure and incorporate icons to present the data in a folder explorer-like view.”
Read reports →“Regarding MS SQL server queries, how would you approach them given that the SQL server version is very old and lacks the ISNULL() function?”
Read reports →“Suppose we arrive at our hotel in China for a pitch, and they say our reservation isn't on file and the hotel is completely booked for the night, what would you do?”
Read reports →“How would you simplify the concept of structured data for a non-SEO professional?”
Read reports →“Given a 5-page brief, create a budget and timeline in just 15 minutes.”
Read report →“Could you implement a recursion task to display a Treeview in an ASP.NET web form, making sure to handle any corner cases?”
Read report →“How would you implement a responsive design for both desktop and mobile devices?”
Read report →“What would you estimate the budget for this project to be, based on your experience?”
Read report →“Which piece in your portfolio do you think is the most conceptual?”
Read report →Formats, difficulty and experience
Across all 206 Klick interview reports.