I applied online for this job and got an offer to come in to do an editing test 2 weeks later. The focus of this test was to determine your English writing skills and also commercial and hotel related writing skills. When asked about any preparation tips, all they suggested was to become familiar with the Booking.com website which was quite unhelpful. I'm glad that I checked Glassdoor beforehand for an idea of what was being tested. You're basically given 1.5 hours to go through 5 sections: 1. Rewrite a hotel description using the old version and some new information given by the hotel owner. Pick 1 out of 4 photos to use as the main photo and explain why you chose that. Note down what other photos are missing that customers would want to see. 2. Look at 4 customer hotel reviews and see what actions can be taken by the hotel to improve their experience and explain how you would persuade the hotel to enforce these changes. 3. Reply to an angry hotel owner who wants you to fix up incorrect information on their property listing. Note down what you would change to the listing based off the message. 4. Pick top 5 things to do in a tourist destination for their travel guide. Can research online. 5. Proofreading a paragraph - look for spelling mistakes, grammar, punctuation etc. I passed the test easily and was invited for a phone interview with a recruiter overseas. She went over questions about my past experiences, reasons for why I applied for the job and what I would do in certain scenarios. I did not proceed to the next stage (next one would be face to face interview then an offer) as I guess I didn't have as much relevant experience as some of the other candidates. Through out this entire experience they were quite vague about the salary (probably wouldn't have found out until face to face interview) so could be quite a waste of time if the salary doesn't meet your expectations in the end.

4 stages - a task, phone interview, interview with direct managers, coffee meeting with a team. The task was interesting - answering a few questions about Booking.com content, giving suggestions for improvement, and answering to a client's email in local language. The most interesting and unusual was the "coffee interview" - an hour with a local team; pretty laid-back, just chatting and sharing experiences. Got to know more about the organizational culture and the way the team works. The process was very fast and well-coordinated. However, I didn't accept the offer because there was a misunderstading with the salary. Even though I've expressed my expectations from the very beginning, the offered salary was lower + the HR person knew nothing about taxes in my local country, which caused the salary to be even lower. I suggest to double, even triple, check the expectations and their salary ranges for a certain position early in the interview stages.