Wix Business Analyst candidates describe a data-heavy process: a screen, timed or home analytics tests in SQL and Google Sheets, a business case, and manager interviews. Here is what each of three candidates reported.
$102K
Avg. Base Comp
$115K
Avg. Total Comp
Not reported
Typical Rounds
Not reported
Process Length
Across three candidate reports, the Wix Business Analyst process leans on hands-on data work rather than abstract questions. One candidate got a two-part home exam: a SQL task with percentage questions, then a two-hour Google Sheets marketing case using pivot tables and charts to explain a decline in registrations and changes in sales and visits. That candidate was then given another live Sheets problem on-site and asked to discuss their approach.
A second candidate reported back-to-back timed tests, a roughly 25-minute analytical reasoning test and a SQL test of up to 30 minutes. One question chained percentages from 80,000 monthly calls, 20% hearing the full pitch and 5% converting. After a phone screen, they described a task-based round presenting a business case from raw data, then manager interviews with behavioral questions. They said the process stretched over a couple of months and that feedback could be slow.
A third candidate reported early logic and estimation questions, such as eggs for a breakfast event and windows in New York City, plus questions about funnels and data scale. Two technical tests asking for insights from a dataset followed, then a business case and final interviews, one with a test-like component.
Two of the three candidates did not receive offers, and one did. The common thread in these reports is turning data into explanations. Practice root-cause analysis in Sheets, medium SQL with aggregations, funnel and conversion math, and presenting a clear narrative from messy data.
Synthesized from 3 candidate reports by our editorial team.
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Synthesized from candidate reports. Individual experiences may vary.
Candidates report a phone or initial screen. One described logic and estimation questions, such as eggs for an event and windows in New York City, plus questions on funnels and data scale. The same candidate was asked about a challenge they had overcome in their current role. Content may vary by interviewer.
Candidates report tests in SQL and percentage logic. One had a 25-minute reasoning test and a SQL test of up to 30 minutes; another had a week for a home exam with a two-hour Google Sheets marketing case using pivot tables and charts. Formats differ by candidate.
Candidates report a business case in which they analyze raw data, spot trends and explain causes. One presented and defended the analysis; another had an on-site live Sheets problem followed by discussion of their approach. Expect emphasis on reasoning, not only the final answer.
One candidate described back-to-back manager interviews that leaned on behavioral questions, such as a past challenge and how it was handled, plus an HR conversation covering compensation and start dates. Another reported a couple of final interviews, one with a test-like component.
