The purpose of this paper is to examine the effects of awarding equal employee benefits on employees' level of job satisfaction. It also explores the link between equal employee benefits and job performance based on a study conducted at the Kenya Pipeline Company, Eldoret Branch in Kenya. The study employed the interpretive case study methodology and descriptive survey research to obtain in depth information from the respondents. The target population comprised 180 employees at KPC, Eldoret branch. Stratified random sampling was used to select 49 employees, and purposive sampling to sample 6 senior management staff. Data was collected using a questionnaire, document analysis and an interview schedules. Documents such as the company's journals and the strategic plan were analyzed so as to complement data obtained through the questionnaire and the interview schedule. Descriptive and inferential statistics were used to analyze the data. The study established that there is a positive correlation between equal employee benefits and level of job satisfaction among employee. There was also a significant correlation between equal employee benefits and increased efficiency as well as profitability. Conversely, there was no significant relationship between equal employee benefits and corporate image, employee retention, cost reduction and staff morale. From the findings, it is essential for the company to harmonize the benefits package so as to cushion itself and its employees against the harsh effects of inflation. Lastly, the company ought to review its benefits award structure so as to make it more competitive, equitable and transparent. The study contributes knowledge useful in streamlining employee rewards systems in a bid to attain competitive advantage, improved performance and good corporate image. The company will also attract and retain the best talent as a result of adopting best practices in employee benefits management, as the management will benefit from good relations with its employees and will save on costs associated with lockouts and strikes. [PUBLICATION ABSTRACT]