Confirm the walk-in is real
Before you leave home, open the original notice: company name, building, date, time window, roles, and documents required. Prefer links from the Infopark jobs portal or the employer’s careers page. If you only have a forwarded image with no company domain or park reference, verify first using our safety checklist.
InfoparkDaily may highlight walk-ins on Jobs and social channels. We still expect you to confirm venue and timing on an official source the morning of the interview.
What to carry
Bring multiple printed resumes, a government ID, a notepad, and any certificates listed in the notice (degree, experience letters, or portfolio printouts). Keep files on your phone as PDF backups. Arrive with a charged battery — some processes include online forms on site.
Dress for a professional tech campus: neat formal or business casual is safer than party wear or overly casual sportswear unless the notice says otherwise.
Timing and campus etiquette
Reach 20–30 minutes early. Infopark campuses are large; wrong tower or wrong gate wastes your slot. Follow security instructions, wear any visitor pass given, and stay in the waiting area assigned by HR.
Be polite with coordinators and other candidates. Loud phone calls, arguing about queues, or photographing restricted areas can end your chance quickly. If HR says the walk-in is closed for the day, ask whether online apply is still open — then leave gracefully.
During the interview
Listen fully before answering. For technical rounds, talk through your approach; for HR rounds, be honest about notice period, expected CTC range, and willingness to work on-site. Do not invent experience. If you do not know something, say what you would do to learn it.
After the round, note interviewer names if shared and any next-step timeline. One thank-you email to the official HR address (if provided) is enough — do not spam personal numbers collected from strangers.
After the walk-in
Update your tracker and continue applying to other verified openings the same week. Walk-ins are one channel, not the only path. Pair them with portal applications described in How to apply.
Common walk-in mistakes we see
Arriving without enough printed resumes, relying only on a phone gallery screenshot of the notice, and joining the wrong queue for a different company’s drive are the most frequent problems. Another mistake is arguing with security about visitor rules — Infopark campuses run controlled entry for a reason. Plan your route the night before, including bus or metro connections if you do not drive.
Do not post live location tags that reveal badge numbers or restricted floors. Do not share other candidates’ resumes from a shared table. Keep your documents in a simple folder so you are not scrambling when your name is called.
Group discussions and written tests on site
Some Infopark walk-ins include a short written test or group discussion before technical rounds. Read instructions fully. In group discussions, make a few clear points instead of dominating the room. In written tests, manage time — unanswered easy questions hurt more than one incomplete hard question.
If the process spans multiple hours, carry water and a light snack if allowed, and keep your phone on silent. Coordinators notice candidates who stay organised under waiting-room stress.
When you should skip a walk-in
Skip drives that demand upfront cash, refuse to name the employer clearly, or ask you to leave original degree certificates with a stranger “for verification”. Skip venues that do not match any published Infopark or company address. Your safety and documents matter more than one uncertain opportunity — use our verification guide whenever something feels off.