Hire Angular Developers
Square places vetted Angular developers from Tirana into your team as dedicated nearshore engineers or staff augmentation. Angular is what we run in production ourselves — the SunEasy operator and back-office front-ends are Angular — so these are engineers who have lived with a long-running enterprise SPA: shared component libraries, RxJS streams that have to stay readable, NgRx state that has to stay debuggable, and version upgrades done without freezing the roadmap. Full CET overlap, fluent English and Italian, EUR 35-55/hour.
AngularTypeScriptRxJSNgRxNxSCSSJestREST APIs
What they do
- Build and maintain large Angular SPAs with a shared component library
- Model async flows with RxJS and application state with NgRx or signals
- Wire typed REST clients, interceptors, guards and lazy-loaded routes
- Carry Angular major-version upgrades incrementally, without a feature freeze
- Cover components and services with Jest and end-to-end suites
Why nearshore with Square
- Full CET overlap — the same working day as your team, no overnight handoffs
- Engineers fluent in English and Italian; code reviews and stand-ups in your language
- EUR 35-55/hour, typically 30-60% below a comparable Western-European hire
- Multi-stage vetting on real engineering tasks before you ever interview
- Embedded in your repos and sprint board — a team member, not a body-shop ticket queue
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost to hire an Angular developer?
Angular developers sit within our EUR 35-55/hour band depending on seniority, billed transparently per month. For Italian, EU and US companies that is typically 30-60% below an equivalent Western-European hire.Do you actually use Angular in production?
Yes. The SunEasy operator and back-office front-ends are Angular applications we build and maintain ourselves, alongside React and Next.js work. That means our Angular engineers are reviewed internally against a real codebase, not just interviewed about one.Can they take over an older Angular or AngularJS codebase?
An older Angular codebase, yes — including staged major-version upgrades on a system that has to keep shipping features. If you are still on AngularJS 1.x, tell us early: that is a migration project with a different shape, and we will scope it honestly rather than describe it as maintenance.