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How to hire a TypeScript and JavaScript developer: 42 companies are hiring now

What you compete with, counted from today’s 78 open TypeScript and JavaScript developer postings: who is hiring, where, what they pay and how long postings stay up. Then six steps, each with a free template or tool.

Companies hiring now
42
Open postings
78
Median advertised pay
$190K
Remote
38%
Half are open for over
79 days

What you compete with

Companies hiring this work now42: Esri (10), Captivation Software (7), ClickHouse (5), Mozilla (3), Northbeam (3), Sosafe (3)
Countries named most🇺🇸United States (27), 🇮🇳India (8), 🇬🇧United Kingdom (8), 🇫🇷France (4), 🇨🇦Canada (3)
Pay advertised$112K – $200K for the middle half; median $190K (32 postings with a yearly US-dollar range)
Postings that state pay46%
Where the work is doneRemote 38% · hybrid 8% · on site or not stated 54%
Experience askedMedian 5 years
Skills named mostAgile (22%), SQL (14%), Jira (6%)
Benefits named mostHome office stipend (14%), Parental leave (13%), Equity (13%), Relocation support (5%)
How long postings stay upHalf of today’s open postings have been up more than 79 days

Counted from the 78 open postings for this work on Nov 15, 2026, read from employers’ own careers pages and recounted on every update.

Which role do you need?

Close to TypeScript and JavaScript developer work, and often confused with it. Pick by the work you need done, then the guide for that role:

RoleOpen postingsMedian advertised payGuide
TypeScript and JavaScript developer78$190Kthis page
Software engineer11,401$212KHow to hire
Backend engineer1,779$210KHow to hire
Frontend engineer605$205KHow to hire
Full-stack engineer1,583$196KHow to hire
Mobile engineer973$204KHow to hire

Six steps to hire a TypeScript and JavaScript developer

  1. Set the pay range first. Today’s 32 TypeScript and JavaScript developer postings that state a yearly US-dollar range offer $112K to $200K for the middle half. Three quarters of them offer more than the lower figure. 46% of the postings state pay; in several US states and EU countries the law requires it. See TypeScript and JavaScript developer pay in detail.
  2. Write the description. Start from the TypeScript and JavaScript developer job description template, then check it with the job description checker: the pay, the place of work and the must-haves should be clear before the second paragraph.
  3. Decide where the person can work. 38% of today’s TypeScript and JavaScript developer postings are remote and 8% hybrid. If yours is remote, name the countries or time zones; “remote” alone brings applications you cannot accept.
  4. Post it where people look. Post the job free on this site, add it to your own careers page and send it to people you know who do this work.
  5. Screen for the skills that matter. Today’s postings name Agile, SQL, Jira most often: check them in the work, not only in the resume. Score every candidate on the same points with the interview scorecard; the TypeScript and JavaScript developer interview questions show what good candidates prepare for.
  6. Decide quickly. Half of today’s open TypeScript and JavaScript developer postings have been up more than 79 days: a candidate who waits for your answer may be talking to other employers meanwhile. Tell every candidate when you will decide, and keep to it.

A take-home task for a TypeScript and JavaScript developer

  • Use a real, anonymised task from your own work: the kind of problem the person will meet in the first month.
  • Keep it to two or three hours, say so, and pay for anything longer.
  • Ask for three things: the result, how they got there, and one recommendation or next step.
  • Score every answer on the same points: correctness, clarity, judgement and the use of Agile, SQL, Jira.
  • Talk it through in the next interview: how they explain their choices tells as much as the result.
  • Not sure yet? A short paid trial project or a contract-to-hire term lets both sides check the fit.

Questions about hiring JavaScript and TypeScript developers

How much does it cost to hire a TypeScript and JavaScript developer?
The pay is the largest part: today’s TypeScript and JavaScript developer postings that state a yearly US-dollar range advertise a median of $190K. Add advertising, agency fees if you use one and the hours your team spends interviewing; the cost per hire calculator on this site adds them up. Posting on this site is free.
How long does it take to hire a TypeScript and JavaScript developer?
Half of today’s open TypeScript and JavaScript developer postings have been up more than 79 days. A posting can close before the person starts, so plan for a few weeks more.
Where can I find JavaScript and TypeScript developers?
42 companies are hiring JavaScript and TypeScript developers on this site today. Post your job here free, on your own careers page and in communities where JavaScript and TypeScript developers meet; the table on this page lists the countries named most in today’s postings.
Should I hire a freelance TypeScript and JavaScript developer or a full-time one?
5% of today’s TypeScript and JavaScript developer postings are contract roles. Freelance suits a defined project with an end date; full-time suits ongoing work and anything that needs knowledge of your business. A paid trial project or a contract-to-hire term lets both sides check the fit first.
How much does a freelance TypeScript and JavaScript developer cost per hour?
Few postings for this work state an hourly rate. The median yearly pay divided by 2,080 hours is about $91 an hour; contractors usually charge more, since they pay their own taxes, holidays and insurance.
What skills should I test in a TypeScript and JavaScript developer?
The ones today’s postings name most: Agile (22%), SQL (14%), Jira (6%). Test them on a small task from your own work rather than with trivia questions.

Everything about TypeScript and JavaScript developer work

See also: TypeScript and JavaScript developer job description template · 78 open TypeScript and JavaScript developer jobs · cost per hire calculator · all hiring guides