
Ramp
Makes corporate cards and spend management software covering expenses, bill payments, procurement and accounting.
New York, New York, United States
250 to 1,000
250 to 999 peopleNot known
Not known
Not enough signal to say. Check the careers page directly.Open internships
How they hire
Ramp does not publish its engineering interview process; this outline comes from a single third party guide.
- 1
Recruiter screen
UnverifiedRecruiter screenRemote - 2
CodeSignal assessment
UnverifiedOnline test1.5 hoursRemoteA 90 minute test built as one problem with four progressive levels, where extending clean code matters more than speed.
- 3
Technical phone screen
UnverifiedLive coding1 hoursRemoteAbout an hour of live coding in a shared editor.
- 4
Virtual onsite
UnverifiedPanel interviewRemoteAround four rounds, including practical coding in a small codebase, system design and a hiring manager conversation.
What comes up
Recurring themes from candidate accounts, not a question bank. Nobody is served by leaked question lists, least of all you in the interview.
Working in an existing codebase
UnverifiedAdding a feature to a small repository and getting a failing test to pass.
Pace of learning
UnverifiedThe hiring manager is said to probe how quickly you learn and whether you own work end to end.
Worth reading before you apply
From the Sefism resource library, matched to the rounds above.
A browsable practice library of coding problems that can be filtered by pattern, data structure, difficulty and company, so you can drill exactly the weakness you found this week. Patterns include two pointers, sliding window, hash maps, stacks, backtracking and greedy algorithms, with company filters for Google, Meta, Microsoft, Amazon, Oracle and LinkedIn. Free to browse, with an in-browser editor and solutions.
- Job search
- DSA
A course built around 75 coding interview questions chosen for coverage across 18 topic areas, from arrays and sliding window to graphs, backtracking, dynamic programming and tries. Each question has a step-by-step algorithm, a walkthrough and complexity analysis, with solutions in six languages. It suits candidates with a few weeks before an interview who need a balanced, finite problem set rather than an endless list.
- Job search
- DSA
The second volume of Grokking the System Design Interview, aimed at senior and staff (L5/L6) design rounds. It works through harder case studies such as a payment system, flash sale, notification service, unique ID generator, Gmail, Reddit, Google Calendar and a code judging system, then goes beneath them with patterns like quorum, write-ahead logs and vector clocks and deep dives into Dynamo, Cassandra, Kafka, Chubby, HDFS, GFS and BigTable.
- System design
- Backend
- Job search
The original Grokking system design course, which made the design round learnable. It teaches a repeatable interview approach and the key trade-offs (SQL versus NoSQL, strong versus eventual consistency, REST versus RPC and more), then works through 15 classic designs such as a URL shortener, Instagram, Dropbox, Twitter, YouTube, a rate limiter, a web crawler, Uber and Ticketmaster, each with requirements, estimates and trade-off discussion.
- System design
- Job search
- Backend
A very large site of articles on data structures, algorithms and core CS subjects such as operating systems, DBMS, computer networks and OOP, usually with code in several languages, plus practice problems and paid courses. It is handy for revising a university topic or finding a worked example of a specific algorithm. Quality varies because much is community written, so cross-check anything surprising against a textbook or official documentation.
- DSA
- CS fundamentals
- Databases
An eight-stage roadmap through the core CS subjects: how a computer runs a program, OOP and design, operating systems, computer networks, database theory and internals, software engineering and theory, finished with a systems project such as a shell, an HTTP server or a tiny database. It suits CS students and self-taught developers filling the same gaps, and favours understanding shown in working code over memorised answers.
- DSA
- CS fundamentals
- Databases
What it pays
Nothing collected for this company yet, and nothing worth guessing at. A made-up range is worse than no range because people negotiate against it.
Universities they recruit from
No sourced university links yet. A campus drive, a career fair appearance or an internship partnership is what puts a university here.
Sources
- Ramp websiteread 2026-09-22
- Ramp careers pageread 2026-09-22
- TechPrep: Ramp interview processread 2026-09-22
Whole profile last checked 2026-09-22.
Interviewed at Ramp? Fill in what changed.
Processes change, rounds get added, tests get replaced. If what you went through was different from what is on this page, tell me and I will update it.
Want me to refer you here?
Send me the role, your CV and a few honest paragraphs on why you fit it. Where I know someone inside and your profile matches, I will make the introduction. Where I cannot, I will tell you why and point you at the route that does work. You get an answer either way.
Stuck on something specific?
Writing only gets you so far. If you want an answer to your situation rather than the general case, book a session and we will work through it together. Sessions are free for approved Sefism members, and a few slots open each week.
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