Dedicated teams
Hire dedicated software developers from Appixer when you need senior engineers on your product, on a flexible contract, without running a recruiting search.
A dedicated team is the right hire when the work is real and your own bench is not. You may need a web release, a mobile app, an API, or a small squad that sits beside an internal lead. Appixer staffs that work with named engineers from our studio in Pakistan. You meet the people who will write the code. You are not sent a stack of résumés and asked to guess who will still be free next month.
Within 48 hours of a scope you accept, you meet the engineers assigned to the work and get a start date. The first two weeks are a paid trial with a written outcome: a slice of the product you can run, in your repository. If you stop there, you keep the code. If you continue, the trial is the start of a monthly contract or a fixed release, not a separate surprise invoice.
The kinds of work included in this service, from the first release through the updates that follow.
A named developer for a bounded area of the product: a web module, a mobile flow, or an API. Useful when you already have a lead and need capacity, not a whole department.
A lead plus the engineers the first release actually needs. Design, web, or mobile can be included. The roster is written down before anyone starts.
Your lead keeps the architecture and the review rules. Our developers work in your repository, on your tickets, during hours that overlap with yours.
The first fourteen days have a deliverable you can see: a working slice, not a slide. You can stop after the trial and keep what was built.
If a monthly team is the wrong shape, the same people can take a fixed scope through launch. You choose the contract after the consultation, not before you understand the work.
Accounts, the repository, and the notes stay yours. Hiring us is a way to ship. It is not a way to lose the product when the contract ends.
Six steps from the first working session to the release after launch.
Step 1
We read the product, the stack, and the date that matters. The output is who you need, for how long, and what the two-week trial will prove.
Step 2
If the work is undesigned, we say so. Putting developers on an undefined screen wastes the trial. A short design step can come first.
Step 3
The named engineers work in a repository you can open. You see commits and a build you can run, not a weekly status written by someone else.
Step 4
The trial ends on a path a user can finish, including the failure that matters. A green checklist with nothing to click is not the outcome.
Step 5
If the contract continues through release, store submission, hosting, and the handoff are in the scope. They are not assumed.
Step 6
After the trial you extend monthly, switch to a fixed release, or stop. The code does not stay behind a login you cannot access.
Named technologies we use on this type of project. The exact set depends on what you already run.
The default for web and API work the team is hired to own.
Product sites, portals, and the services behind them.
When the hire is a mobile release for both stores.
When the product needs a database you can inspect and back up.
When a managed backend is the right size for the first months.
Hosting and pipelines on the cloud account you already use.
After you accept the scope, you meet the people on the work within two business days. We do not fill the slot with whoever is free that afternoon.
A two-week trial, a monthly team, or a fixed release. The hourly rate is $10 to $15. A first trial is usually $300 to $600. A senior developer is about $400 to $900 a month. A small team is about $1,000 to $2,200 a month.
Pakistan hours cover the European afternoon and the US East Coast morning, so a review does not wait until the next day by default.
The engineers on the call are the engineers in the repository. The work is not handed to a rotating bench after the proposal is signed.
Hiring dedicated developers through Appixer is priced by who is on the team and whether the contract is a trial, a month, or a fixed release. A two-week trial is usually $300 to $600. One senior developer is about $400 to $900 a month. A small team is about $1,000 to $2,200 a month.
The hourly rate is $10 to $15. You get an itemized quote after a free consultation. The trial has a written outcome. If you continue, that fee counts toward the first month.
Within 48 hours of a scope you accept, you meet the named engineers and receive a start date. The first commit waits on repository access, which is often the same week. We will not promise a same-day start if the accounts are not ready.
A paid first fourteen days with a written deliverable you can run. If you stop, you keep the code. If you continue, the trial fee is part of the first month rather than an extra charge.
Either. A single senior fits a bounded module. A small team fits a release that needs more than one skill. Both are named before the trial starts.
Yes. Your Git host, your review rules, and your cloud accounts. The code is not held where you cannot read it.
The hourly rate is $10 to $15. A two-week trial is usually $300 to $600. A senior developer is about $400 to $900 a month, and a small team is about $1,000 to $2,200 a month. The quote after a free consultation is itemized.
Tell us the product, the users, and the date you actually have. A senior engineer will reply with a scope.
