You can be on Entrepreneur’s cover!

12 Companies With Over-the-Top Perks (Infographic) We're safely above and beyond traditional benefits such as medical plans and holiday leave.

By Laura Entis

entrepreneur daily

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

Shutterstock

While pay and compensation are workers' top concerns, perks don't hurt. In fact, a recent Glassdoor survey found that 76 percent of respondents, salaries aren't everything.

Increasingly, employees are looking for companies that are interested in their quality of life. Once reserved for the tech world, a number of industries now offer benefits above and beyond medical plans and holiday leave.

Related: Free Helicopter Ride, Anyone? 40 Awesome and Absurd Tech Company Perks. (Infographic)

From stereotypical perks such as arcade machines, free massages and beer happy hour, to more substantial benefits such as generous parental leave policies, paid sabbaticals, tuition reimbursement, career advancement programs and Friday half days (year round!), be warned: the following workplace policies will make you jealous.

For more perks from companies including Google, McDonalds, Starbucks, Nestle and Mattel, check out the below infographic courtesy of furniture company ChairOffice.

Click to Enlarge+
Job Perks (Infographic)
Laura Entis is a reporter for Fortune.com's Venture section.

Want to be an Entrepreneur Leadership Network contributor? Apply now to join.

Editor's Pick

Business News

James Clear Explains Why the 'Two Minute Rule' Is the Key to Long-Term Habit Building

The hardest step is usually the first one, he says. So make it short.

Living

Get Your Business a One-Year Sam's Club Membership for Just $14

Shop for office essentials, lunch for the team, appliances, electronics, and more.

Business News

Microsoft's New AI Can Make Photographs Sing and Talk — and It Already Has the Mona Lisa Lip-Syncing

The VASA-1 AI model was not trained on the Mona Lisa but could animate it anyway.

Side Hustle

He Took His Side Hustle Full-Time After Being Laid Off From Meta in 2023 — Now He Earns About $200,000 a Year: 'Sweet, Sweet Irony'

When Scott Goodfriend moved from Los Angeles to New York City, he became "obsessed" with the city's culinary offerings — and saw a business opportunity.