Founder-led · technically screened
TypeScript is now the default across much of the JavaScript ecosystem, front and back. We screen for developers who use its type system to build safer, more maintainable software — not just to satisfy the compiler.
TypeScript sits across the stack: React and Next.js on the front end, Node.js on the back end, and shared code between them. The best TypeScript developers use types to model their domain and catch whole classes of bugs before runtime.
Every TypeScript developer is technically assessed by us, a former software developer, before you spend a minute interviewing.
Talk to us and we’ll recommend the right approach.
TypeScript developer pay tracks the software engineer ladder, so these are the reference bands we benchmark against, by seniority and city. See the full salary benchmarks for the detail.
| Seniority | London | Berlin | Amsterdam | New York |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mid-level | £55k–£85k | €55k–€85k | €55k–€85k | $120k–$150k |
| Senior | £85k–£120k | €85k–€120k | €80k–€115k | $150k–$200k |
| Staff / Principal | £120k–£150k | €115k–€145k | €110k–€140k | $190k–$240k |
Reference bands, benchmarked to our software-engineer placement data · reviewed July 2026.
FAQ
We look for developers who use the type system to model their domain and prevent bugs, not just to appease the compiler, alongside strong underlying JavaScript. We assess this with a realistic task in the part of the stack the role targets.
Yes — full-stack TypeScript (React/Next.js with Node.js) is one of the most common shapes we recruit, from mid-level to staff.
Pay follows the software engineer ladder shown below, by seniority and city.
Tell us what you’re hiring for and we’ll come back with a plan, and usually a technically screened shortlist faster than you’d expect.