Part-Time
Ground Support
BARK
501-1,000 employees
Subscription-based dog toys and treats service
Compensation Overview
$20 - $30/hr
London, UK + 2 more
More locations: San Francisco, CA, USA | Paris, France
In Person
Part-time schedule: SF events once or twice a month; London and Paris biweekly Fridays.
 Operations & Logistics (1) |
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- You love dogs and are passionate about dog welfare.
- You have customer service or hospitality experience and know how to make people (and pups) feel welcome.
- You are cool under pressure and can handle last-minute changes with a smile.
- You are willing to roll up your sleeves and can engage in hands-on activities with dogs (including being on the floor with a puppy).
- You are reliable, professional, and excited to be part of something new and special.
- Be the first friendly face our VIPs (Very Important Pups) and their humans see when they arrive at the lounge, make them feel at home, answer questions, and ensure they have everything they need.
- Refreshments for humans and treats for pups, keep the lounge stocked and ensure everyone has what they need before takeoff.
- Help make sure dogs are comfortable, happy, and ready for their big adventure as a dog handler, cuddle expert, and pup concierge.
- Assist with light baggage handling, ensuring pups’ essentials (beds, leashes, squeaky toys) are packed and ready to go.
- Work with the Flight Concierge and Fixed-Base Operator staff to ensure seamless check-in, boarding, and deplaning; stay cool under pressure and jump in when something unexpected happens.
- Create an unforgettable experience by making moments tail-waggingly delightful, hyping nervous pups, and making humans smile with a fun surprise.
- Bonus points if you have aviation, FBO, or airport experience—but not required!
BARK sells dog-focused products through subscription boxes and an online shop. BarkBox delivers themed toys, treats, and chews tailored to a dog’s playstyle and dietary needs, while Super Chewer provides more durable toys and long-lasting treats. Customers pay a monthly fee for curated boxes and can also buy items from BARK Shop. The company distinguishes itself with playful branding, two subscription tiers, and a focus on joyful bonding between dogs and their owners.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
Seed
Total Funding
$491.7M
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2012
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- James Gagne's supply chain expertise scales operations like SEKO's $2.4B growth.
- $15M tariff refunds from February 2026 Supreme Court ruling boost cash.
- Subscriber Perks offer $1,500 value to enhance retention for 6-12 month plans.
What critics are saying
- 22% Q4 FY2026 revenue drop to $98M from subscriber churn destroys recurring model.
- 1-for-20 reverse split on April 1, 2026, signals NYSE delisting distress.
- CFO Zahir Ibrahim exits April 17, 2026, disrupts profitability execution.
What makes BARK unique
- BARK uses data-driven insights to design playstyle-specific toys and treats.
- BARK Air provides first-of-its-kind dog-centric air travel experiences.
- BARK Happy Concierge delivers personalized hotel services for dogs.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
401(k) Company Match
Meal Benefits
Hybrid Work Options
Company Equity
Company News
BARK's fair value estimate has been reset from $2.00 to $35.00 per share, reflecting a new modelling framework, even as recent analyst price targets have moved lower. Canaccord reduced its target by $15 in April 2026 and by $0.50 in February 2026, whilst Lake Street also lowered its target by $0.50 in February, citing concerns about profitability and execution. The company plans a 1-for-20 reverse stock split effective 1 April 2026 to meet New York Stock Exchange minimum bid price requirements. Shareholders approved an amendment allowing splits between 1:2 and 1:30. Meanwhile, GNK Holdings and Marcus Lemonis cancelled their acquisition proposal, and CFO Zahir Ibrahim will step down on 17 April, with Brian Dostie named interim CFO.
BARK, Inc. has announced up to $28 million in annual cost savings from restructuring initiatives completed in the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2026. The savings comprise approximately $26 million from workforce reductions, automation including AI tools, and streamlined partnerships, plus $2 million from reduced office space. The dog products company also disclosed it may receive approximately $15 million in tariff refunds following a US Supreme Court ruling on 20 February 2026 that deemed tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act unlawful. BARK has paid $15.4 million in such tariffs, with $10.5 million allocated to cost of goods sold for the fiscal year ending 31 March 2026. US Customs and Border Protection plans to launch a refund processing system in late April 2026, though timing and amounts remain uncertain.
Bark, a subscription-based pet products company known for BarkBox, reported fourth-quarter revenues of $98.45 million, down 22.1% year on year and missing analysts' expectations by 4.1%. The results represented a mixed quarter, with the company beating EBITDA estimates but significantly missing revenue projections. Bark delivered the weakest performance against analyst estimates and slowest revenue growth amongst consumer discretionary toys and electronics stocks tracked. The group of four companies reported mixed results overall, with revenues beating consensus estimates by 2.8% on average. Share prices have struggled following earnings, down 10.1% on average across the group. Bark's stock currently trades at $0.82 and remained flat since reporting results.
BARK Inc. reported positive free cash flow of $1.6 million for FQ3 2026, alongside a record average order value of $31.41 and a consolidated gross margin of 62.5%. The company also transitioned last-mile delivery to Amazon, expecting further cost reductions and faster delivery times. However, revenue of $98.4 million missed guidance due to a deliberate $11 million cut in marketing spend, part of a strategic shift towards quality customer acquisition over volume. Marketing expenses fell 40% year-over-year, contributing to a declining subscriber base. BARK ended the quarter with $22 million in cash after repaying a $45 million convertible note and reduced inventory by $10 million sequentially. Management is prioritising operational efficiency and revenue diversification to achieve long-term profitability.
Western Digital has surged 32.6% over the past month, driven by strong fundamentals. The data storage company, which produces hard disk drives, SSDs and flash memory, is projected to grow revenue by 30% over the next 12 months, suggesting accelerating demand. The company's operating margin improved by 16.1 percentage points over five years, whilst free cash flow margin increased by 14.7 percentage points during the same period, providing more capital for investment or shareholder returns. In contrast, pet products company Bark and electronics distributor Avnet, which have risen 50.3% and 26.5% respectively, face challenges. Bark's 9.8% annual sales growth lags competitors and its cash-burning model raises viability concerns. Avnet has experienced declining sales and earnings per share over two years.