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Remote Electronic Hardware Developers

Your trusted source for top remote Electronic Hardware developers, including expert programmers, engineers, freelancers, and consultants — Perfect for startups and enterprises.

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200 Remote Electronic Hardware developers and experts available to hire:

Daniel M., Electronic Hardware developer
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Daniel M.

Vetted Electronic Hardware developer in South Africa (UTC+2)

Detail-oriented, organized and meticulous employee. Works at fast pace to meet tight deadlines. Enthusiastic team player ready to contribute to company success.

Freddie P., Electronic Hardware developer
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Freddie P.

Vetted Electronic Hardware developer in South Africa (UTC+2)

I am a frontend developer and product designer primarily experienced in web application development. My background in product design and UX forms the basis of my approach to problem solving, and my curiosity drives me to constant learning. Experience in IoT, electronics and systems design, along with an entrepreneurial spirit has led to my involvement with two hardware startups and maker-focused community projects, and allows me a breadth of insight across tech stacks from hardware to human interaction.

Giuliano M., Electronic Hardware developer
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Giuliano M.

Vetted Electronic Hardware developer (UTC-3)

I'm an Embedded Systems Engineer with a master's degree in electrical engineering. Currently working with DevOps in Stoneridge. I'm skilled in Jenkins, C, RTOS, Python, and agile methods. I have worked with and wish to be involved with: Linux environment, real-time systems, C++, bash, build systems. Accountable, organized, communicative, and a fast learner.

Abolaji A., Electronic Hardware developer
Abolaji A.

Electronic Hardware developer in the United States (UTC-5)

I am from Texas, where i completed my [B.Sc](http://b.sc/) in Mechanical and [M.Sc](http://m.sc/) in Electrical Engineering. I enjoy running through coding bootcamps during my freetime, my favourites are Python and Javascript . But my skillset extends to other languages as well. I work as a full time Engineer

Horatio H., Electronic Hardware developer
Horatio H.

Electronic Hardware developer in Canada (UTC-7)

I am a data scientist with over four years of experience in quantitative analysis and predictive modeling, alongside eight years in software development. At 7Cheetahs, I developed data-driven solutions that enhanced decision-making in financial markets. I thrive in dynamic environments where I can solve complex problems. I’m particularly interested in opportunities that blend data science with product development.

Vanderson C., Electronic Hardware developer
Vanderson C.

Electronic Hardware developer in the United Kingdom

Electrical/Electronics Engineer with 20+ years of proven experience in electrical/electronic systems, applying knowledge of electricity and electronics in a beneficial way in the highly regulated Oil and Gas industry. Adept in carefully diagnosing and assessing issues, and offering real viable solutions. Skilled in design, prototyping, installation, upgrades and testing. Working as a collaborative and positive team member, striving to utilize my knowledge and expertise for optimal engineering results. Experienced in the full life cycle of electronics/electrical products development. Experience in software development in Python and other programming languages.

Jack M., Electronic Hardware developer
Jack M.

Electronic Hardware developer in Ireland

I have extensive experience as a Creative Technologist and Interaction Designer, leading projects in installation design, audiovisual performance, game design, web development, physical prototyping, and exhibition design.

Maryam C., Electronic Hardware developer
Maryam C.

Electronic Hardware developer in Colombia (UTC-5)

Hi! My name is Maryam. I'm a seasoned embedded systems engineer with a rich background in signal processing, FPGA firmware development, hardware architectures and computer vision. I have a Master's degree in Engineering, specializing in Optics, regarding spectroscopy and electronic techniques involved in photon counting. I've honed my skills in both academic and practical settings. In addition, I've contributed to academic papers, patent applications, partnerships and commercial products, underscoring my capability to participate in projects from conception to marked-ready products. My recent role as a data engineer involved learning about software development practices as well as CI/CD processes, and mastering Python. This experience led me to complement my knowledge in embedded systems. In previous roles, I contributed to projects in Electronics, delivering innovative solutions that ranged from developing IoT devices to image pattern detection algorithms. In addition, I led a project regarding the elaboration of two dynamic hand gesture human-computer interfaces, proposing the entire hardware, firmware and software workflows. I'll be excited to bring my expertise in embedded systems and firmware development to where I can contribute to cutting-edge technologies and innovative solutions.

Sarah B., Electronic Hardware developer
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Sarah B.

Vetted Electronic Hardware developer in the United States (UTC-7)

Full-Stack Software Engineer driven to integrate features from end-to-end with an ownership mindset. I have a passion for dynamic, mobile-first UIs built with React tightly integrated with backend data.

Ernesto C., Electronic Hardware developer
Ernesto C.

Electronic Hardware developer in Spain (UTC+2)

Passionate about all new technologies related to urban mobility, shared transportation, connected vehicles, and autonomous driving. I am a Telecommunications Engineer with over 15 years of experience in the ITS, shared transportation, and urban mobility sectors. I am an expert in firmware and hardware design and development, with experience in various stages of product development: R&D, certification, industrialization, manufacturing, and after-sales. Throughout my professional career, I have held positions as a developer, project manager, and R&D coordinator. Having worked in both large companies and startups, I consider myself an all-rounder capable of tackling any problem. What I value most in a job is continuous learning. Skills: * Self-driving cars. ADAS. * IoT, LTE, RFID, and Bluetooth. * Embedded Software * Certification: CE and FCC * HW development. * Power electronics. * Linux. * Radiofrequency design. * Digital electronics. * Analog electronics. * Photovoltaic systems. * Cybersecurity and Cryptography

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Why clients hire Electronic Hardware developers with Arc

Without Arc by my side, I would be wasting a lot of time looking for and vetting talent. I'm not having to start a new talent search from scratch. Instead, I’m able to leverage the talent pool that Arc has created.
Mitchum Owen
Mitchum Owen
President of Milo Digital
The process of filling our position took less than a week and they found us a superstar. They've had the flexibility to meet our specific needs every step of the way and their customer service has been top-notch since day one.
Matt Gysel
Matt Gysel
Finance & Strategy at BaseVenture
The biggest advantage and benefit of working with Arc is the tremendous reduction in time spent sourcing quality candidates. We’re able to identify the talent in a matter of days.
Philip Tsai
Philip Tsai
Director of Engineering at Chegg

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FAQs

Why hire an Electronic Hardware developer?

In today’s world, most companies have code-based needs that require developers to help build and maintain. For instance, if your business has a website or an app, you’ll need to keep it updated to ensure you continue to provide positive user experiences. At times, you may even need to revamp your website or app. This is where hiring a developer becomes crucial.

Depending on the stage and scale of your product and services, you may need to hire an Electronic Hardware developer, multiple engineers, or even a full remote developer team to help keep your business running. If you’re a startup or a company running a website, your product will likely grow out of its original skeletal structure. Hiring full-time remote Electronic Hardware developers can help keep your website up-to-date.

How do I hire Electronic Hardware developers?

To hire an Electronic Hardware developer, you need to go through a hiring process of defining your needs, posting a job description, screening resumes, conducting interviews, testing candidates’ skills, checking references, and making an offer.

Arc offers three services to help you hire Electronic Hardware developers effectively and efficiently. Hire full-time Electronic Hardware developers from a vetted candidates pool, with new options every two weeks, and pay through prepaid packages or per hire. Alternatively, hire the top 2.3% of expert freelance Electronic Hardware developers in 72 hours, with weekly payments.

If you’re not ready to commit to the paid plans, our free job posting service is for you. By posting your job on Arc, you can reach up to 450,000 developers around the world. With that said, the free plan will not give you access to pre-vetted Electronic Hardware developers.

Furthermore, we’ve partnered with compliance and payroll platforms Deel and Remote to make paperwork and hiring across borders easier. This way, you can focus on finding the right Electronic Hardware developers for your company, and let Arc handle the logistics.

Where do I hire the best remote Electronic Hardware developers?

There are two types of platforms you can hire Electronic Hardware developers from: general and niche marketplaces. General platforms like Upwork, Fiverr, and Gigster offer a variety of non-vetted talents unlimited to developers. While you can find Electronic Hardware developers on general platforms, top tech talents generally avoid general marketplaces in order to escape bidding wars.

If you’re looking to hire the best remote Electronic Hardware developers, consider niche platforms like Arc that naturally attract and carefully vet their Electronic Hardware developers for hire. This way, you’ll save time and related hiring costs by only interviewing the most suitable remote Electronic Hardware developers.

Some factors to consider when you hire Electronic Hardware developers include the platform’s specialty, developer’s geographical location, and the service’s customer support. Depending on your hiring budget, you may also want to compare the pricing and fee structure.

Make sure to list out all of the important factors when you compare and decide on which remote developer job board and platform to use to find Electronic Hardware developers for hire.

How do I write an Electronic Hardware developer job description?

Writing a good Electronic Hardware developer job description is crucial in helping you hire Electronic Hardware developers that your company needs. A job description’s key elements include a clear job title, a brief company overview, a summary of the role, the required duties and responsibilities, and necessary and preferred experience. To attract top talent, it's also helpful to list other perks and benefits, such as flexible hours and health coverage.

Crafting a compelling job title is critical as it's the first thing that job seekers see. It should offer enough information to grab their attention and include details on the seniority level, type, and area or sub-field of the position.

Your company description should succinctly outline what makes your company unique to compete with other potential employers. The role summary for your remote Electronic Hardware developer should be concise and read like an elevator pitch for the position, while the duties and responsibilities should be outlined using bullet points that cover daily activities, tech stacks, tools, and processes used.

For a comprehensive guide on how to write an attractive job description to help you hire Electronic Hardware developers, read our Engineer Job Description Guide & Templates.

What skills should I look for in an Electronic Hardware developer?

The top five technical skills Electronic Hardware developers should possess include proficiency in programming languages, understanding data structures and algorithms, experience with databases, familiarity with version control systems, and knowledge of testing and debugging.

Meanwhile, the top five soft skills are communication, problem-solving, time management, attention to detail, and adaptability. Effective communication is essential for coordinating with clients and team members, while problem-solving skills enable Electronic Hardware developers to analyze issues and come up with effective solutions. Time management skills are important to ensure projects are completed on schedule, while attention to detail helps to catch and correct issues before they become bigger problems. Finally, adaptability is crucial for Electronic Hardware developers to keep up with evolving technology and requirements.

What kinds of Electronic Hardware developers are available for hire through Arc?

You can find a variety of Electronic Hardware developers for hire on Arc! At Arc, you can hire on a freelance, full-time, part-time, or contract-to-hire basis. For freelance Electronic Hardware developers, Arc matches you with the right senior developer in roughly 72 hours. As for full-time remote Electronic Hardware developers for hire, you can expect to make a successful hire in 14 days. To extend a freelance engagement to a full-time hire, a contract-to-hire fee will apply.

In addition to a variety of engagement types, Arc also offers a wide range of developers located in different geographical locations, such as Latin America and Eastern Europe. Depending on your needs, Arc offers a global network of skilled engineers in various different time zones and countries for you to choose from.

Lastly, our remote-ready Electronic Hardware developers for hire are all mid-level and senior-level professionals. They are ready to start coding straight away, anytime, anywhere.

Why is Arc the best choice for hiring Electronic Hardware developers?

Arc is trusted by hundreds of startups and tech companies around the world, and we’ve matched thousands of skilled Electronic Hardware developers with both freelance and full-time jobs. We’ve successfully helped Silicon Valley startups and larger tech companies like Spotify and Automattic hire Electronic Hardware developers.

Every Electronic Hardware developer for hire in our network goes through a vetting process to verify their communication abilities, remote work readiness, and technical skills. Additionally, HireAI, our GPT-4-powered AI recruiter, enables you to get instant candidate matches without searching and screening.

Not only can you expect to find the most qualified Electronic Hardware developer on Arc, but you can also count on your account manager and the support team to make each hire a success. Enjoy a streamlined hiring experience with Arc, where we provide you with the developer you need, and take care of the logistics so you don’t need to.

How does Arc vet a Electronic Hardware developer's skills?

Arc has a rigorous and transparent vetting process for all types of developers. To become a vetted Electronic Hardware developer for hire on Arc, developers must pass a profile screening, complete a behavioral interview, and pass a technical interview or pair programming.

While Arc has a strict vetting process for its verified Electronic Hardware developers, if you’re using Arc’s free job posting plan, you will only have access to non-vetted developers. If you’re using Arc to hire Electronic Hardware developers, you can rest assured that all remote Electronic Hardware developers have been thoroughly vetted for the high-caliber communication and technical skills you need in a successful hire.

How long does it take to find Electronic Hardware developers on Arc?

Arc pre-screens all of our remote Electronic Hardware developers before we present them to you. As such, all the remote Electronic Hardware developers you see on your Arc dashboard are interview-ready candidates who make up the top 2% of applicants who pass our technical and communication assessment. You can expect the interview process to happen within days of posting your jobs to 450,000 candidates. You can also expect to hire a freelance Electronic Hardware developer in 72 hours, or find a full-time Electronic Hardware developer that fits your company’s needs in 14 days.

Here’s a quote from Philip, the Director of Engineering at Chegg:

“The biggest advantage and benefit of working with Arc is the tremendous reduction in time spent sourcing quality candidates. We’re able to identify the talent in a matter of days.”

Find out more about how Arc successfully helped our partners in hiring remote Electronic Hardware developers.

How much does a freelance Electronic Hardware developer charge per hour?

Depending on the freelance developer job board you use, freelance remote Electronic Hardware developers' hourly rates can vary drastically. For instance, if you're looking on general marketplaces like Upwork and Fiverr, you can find Electronic Hardware developers for hire at as low as $10 per hour. However, high-quality freelance developers often avoid general freelance platforms like Fiverr to avoid the bidding wars.

When you hire Electronic Hardware developers through Arc, they typically charge between $60-100+/hour (USD). To get a better understanding of contract costs, check out our freelance developer rate explorer.

How much does it cost to hire a full time Electronic Hardware developer?

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the medium annual wage for developers in the U.S. was $120,730 in May 2021. What this amounts to is around $70-100 per hour. Note that this does not include the direct cost of hiring, which totals to about $4000 per new recruit, according to Glassdoor.

Your remote Electronic Hardware developer’s annual salary may differ dramatically depending on their years of experience, related technical skills, education, and country of residence. For instance, if the developer is located in Eastern Europe or Latin America, the hourly rate for developers will be around $75-95 per hour.

For more frequently asked questions on hiring Electronic Hardware developers, check out our FAQs page.

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