the LEGO Group Customer Service Representative interview questions
based on 24 ratings - Updated Jun 2, 2026
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the LEGO Group interviews FAQs
Customer Service Representative applicants have rated the interview process at the LEGO Group with 2.5 out of 5 (where 5 is the highest level of difficulty) and assessed their interview experience as 100% positive. To compare, the company-average is 93.8% positive. This is according to Glassdoor user ratings.
Candidates applying for Customer Service Representative roles take an average of 14 days to get hired, when considering 2 user submitted interviews for this role. To compare, the hiring process at the LEGO Group overall takes an average of 22 days.
Common stages of the interview process at the LEGO Group as a Customer Service Representative according to 2 Glassdoor interviews include:
Group panel interview: 100%
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I applied online. I interviewed at the LEGO Group (Enfield, CT) in Aug 2020
Interview
It was virtual, you submit the application and then from there you take a little test online which isn't too hard. Then from there you do a video interview where you record yourself answering questions, then from there you do a video interview with an actual hiring manager then after that they will do another interview and from there let you know.
Interview questions [1]
Question 1
They asked about my experience and if I had done over the phone contact handling before.
I applied online. I interviewed at the LEGO Group (Miami, FL) in Jan 2021
Interview
great and easy process , very talktavive & likes to give you real scenarios in which you would figure out how to handle each case
Very nice & easy to communicate, overall smooth and fun process
thank
I applied online. The process took 2 weeks. I interviewed at the LEGO Group (Slough, Berkshire, South East England, England) in Jun 2014
Interview
I applied online, after about a week I was contacted and asked to take a test. The time limit was 30 minutes and I was asked to write two mails (one in English and one in my native language). Shortly after, a Skype interview was scheduled. Overall, I thought the interview went well. The person I spoke to was nice, the sound quality was fine too. I do not remember any surprising questions. It was all pretty much the same as it would be for any other similar position.
- What qualities do you think a customer service agent should have?
- Give us an example of when you went the extra mile.
- What do you like about our company?
- What do you think are the most common problems you would have to face?
- Do you have any questions?
... and so on.
One day later there was a short phone interview + role play over the phone. As for the role play: There was a customer who wanted to order a product but the problem was that the product was out of stock. I was supposed to inform the customer about that, inform them when the product was going to be in stock, apologize for any inconvenience and offer some other options that the customer could be interested in (or at least that is what I did). The person I talked to was (again) nice and easy to talk to.
Next day I was informed that they would like to invite me for an assessment day in the UK and that I would have to pay for the trip myself. Also, it was emphasized that there was no guarantee that I would be offer the job. Although I liked my chances, I decided that (as I am not from the UK) the time and money I would have to give up just to go there was not worth it. Therefore, if you are not from the UK, take this into account when applying for this position.
All in all, I thought that the whole process went well and there is not much to complain about BUT
1) I am of the opinion that applicants should be informed about the whole process as soon as possible (ideally even before they send their applications). The whole process takes a great deal of time and so does going to the UK just for an interview (not to mention money).
2) LEGO asks applicants to send them a cover letter, to take a test, to go through a Skype interview plus a role play interview and THEN they ask you to attend an assessment day that takes about 3 hours. I am sure that LEGO has their reasons but to me it seems like a bit of an overkill, so to speak.