These are exact question sets from real interviews at each company — organized by round. Walk in knowing their focus areas, their traps, and what level of depth they expect.
Accenture Round-1 is heavily configuration-focused. They want to know if you've actually built plans — not just read about them. Variables precedence, MDLT, and the Rate Table vs Lookup Table distinction come up in almost every round.
Deloitte focuses heavily on pipeline stage mechanics and scenario-based questions. They expect you to have hands-on experience with Pay/Post/Finalize edge cases and be able to design rule solutions from scratch in the interview.
Open Symmetry structures their interview as a practical walkthrough of the system. Organization → Classification → Transactions → Rules. They want to see that you can build a system end-to-end, not just answer isolated questions.
Aspire Digital asks targeted questions about specific system behaviors that require hands-on experience to answer correctly. Date fields, holds, and calendar usage are their consistent focus areas.
Datalogics covers all three layers: UNIX shell, PL/SQL, and SAP Commissions. They expect a full-stack practitioner who can work at the backend as well as the configuration layer.
Enquero has a clear 2-round structure: Round 1 tests fundamentals hard. Round 2 goes deep on system internals — TRACE tables, reset logic, and PMR specifics that only practitioners know.
TCS covers everything from "What is a commission?" to Stage Hook implementation. They also heavily test soft skills: can you explain the system to a non-technical business stakeholder and gather requirements from scratch?
SAP's own interview is technically demanding. They combine PL/SQL depth with SAP Commissions pipeline performance and configuration. Expect deep follow-up on every answer — they probe until they find your ceiling.
Connect to discuss, or get monthly updates on the SAP ICM space.