Angular is what we build — not one of twelve stacks we dabble in
Our developers work in Angular daily — migrations, new builds, performance fixes, and the unglamorous maintenance work included.
We're an Angular development company. Not a staffing site that finds you a freelancer — a team that builds, migrates, and maintains Angular applications, and knows the framework well enough to own your build end to end. TypeScript-first, RxJS-comfortable, NgRx or Signals depending on what your app actually needs. Bring us your project — new build, migration, or a codebase that needs fixing — and we'll tell you what it'll take.
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Here's what that comes down to in practice:
Our developers work in Angular daily — migrations, new builds, performance fixes, and the unglamorous maintenance work included.
Not a sales rep who hands you off after signing. You're in the room with the Angular developer from the first call, all the way through.
No one relearning your codebase every few months. The developers who scope the work are the ones who ship it, sprint after sprint.
"Hire an Angular developer" usually means one of five different jobs. Pick yours below.
We build new applications on Angular 17+ using standalone components, with Angular Universal for server-side rendering when SEO or first-load speed actually matters for the product.
Standalone components mean less boilerplate and a smaller bundle from day one — we don't default to NgModules out of habit. SSR is scoped in only where it earns its cost, not applied blanket-wide.
We migrate AngularJS apps to modern Angular incrementally, component by component, so your team keeps shipping feature work instead of freezing the roadmap for six months.
This runs on the hybrid ngUpgrade approach rather than a rewrite-and-pray big bang — old and new components run side by side until the cutover is complete.
We introduce NgRx or Signals into apps that have outgrown ad-hoc, service-based state, replacing scattered BehaviorSubjects with a structure the rest of your team can actually reason about.
We don't reach for NgRx by default — for many apps, Angular Signals alone remove the need for a full state library. Which one we recommend depends on your app's actual complexity, not a template choice.
We audit change detection strategy, bundle size, and lazy loading — because most “Angular is slow” complaints trace back to OnPush misconfiguration, not the framework itself.
You get a prioritized findings list, not just a Lighthouse score: which components are re-rendering unnecessarily, which routes should be lazy-loaded, and what's actually bloating the bundle.
We offer monthly retainers with the same developer assigned long-term, so context doesn’t reset every time a ticket comes in.
That continuity is the point: a developer who already knows why a workaround exists fixes it faster than one reading the codebase cold for the first time.
Quick clarification, because a lot of hiring searches lump these together: AngularJS (the 1.x version) and Angular (2 and up) are different frameworks with different hiring pools.
If you’ve got a legacy AngularJS app still in production, we do have developers who maintain it and can migrate it gradually — that’s a maintenance-and-migration conversation, not a “build me a new AngularJS app” one, since Google itself moved AngularJS off long-term support. Tell us which one you’ve got when you reach out, and we’ll route you to the right developer — not just whoever’s free.
| Framework | Version line | Google support | What hiring usually means |
|---|---|---|---|
| AngularJS | 1.x | Long-term support ended | Maintenance & incremental migration work |
| Angular | 2 and up (current: 17+) | Actively developed | New builds and ongoing feature work |
Not sure which one your app is running? We'll figure it out together on the call.
No "contact us for a quote" as the only option. Three real models, three real ranges — pick the one that fits how you actually need to work.
| Model | Best for | Typical rate |
|---|---|---|
|
Hourly
|
Short, scoped tasks — an audit, bug fixes, one feature | $25–$40/hr |
|
Dedicated developer
Most common
|
Ongoing product work — one developer embedded in your team, monthly | $2,500–$4,000/mo |
|
Fixed-scope project
|
A clearly defined build with fixed deliverables | Quoted after a 30-min scoping call |
Rates reflect mid-to-senior Angular developers. Junior rates typically run lower; specialists in Signals/NgRx state architecture or SSR performance typically sit at the top of the range.
A 30-minute call to figure out which model fits — no obligation, no generic sales deck.
You talk directly to the Angular developer who'd do the work, not a rep.
Work begins within days. The same developer stays on it going forward.
How to actually start an Angular project with our team — five steps, no black box in between.
Start with the 30-minute scoping call — no commitment either way.
We look at what you’re building and figure out whether it needs one developer or a small team — before anything gets proposed.
The actual people who’d work on your project, with relevant Angular work shown — not resumes, not a talent pool to pick from.
Not a non-technical account manager relaying questions back and forth. Technical questions get technical answers, live.
A scoped small task first, if you want proof of fit before a longer commitment. Available, not required.
Repo access, standups, and a working cadence set inside 48 hours of signing.
Basis for the AngularJS-vs-Angular support-status guidance above.
Framework and language usage data referenced above.
For new Angular builds, we default to standalone components and Signals unless the app's complex enough to need NgRx. For legacy AngularJS, we migrate module by module — never a full rewrite up front — so feature work doesn't freeze for months.
We staff more than Angular — here's the rest of the hub.
Straight answers before you get on a call — no sales spin.
Tell us what you're building and we'll come back within 3 days with the actual developers who'd work on it — and what it'll take.
30 minutes. No obligation. Real developers, not a sales deck.