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Arc helps you find and hire top freelance HTTP engineers for your jobs. With 389 HTTP programmers available for hire on a freelance basis, we have one of the largest network of vetted talent. Our Silicon Valley-caliber vetting process helps ensure that you hire freelance HTTP developers and experts that you can trust.

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Luciano O., HTTP freelance developer
Luciano O.

Freelance HTTP developer in Argentina

Senior software developer with experience in Java, Python and React. Strong OOP and FP skills. I like not only getting things done but also understanding them and helping other people to achieve the same. That is why I enjoy teaching, being concurrent programming my favorite subject to explain. I started as a Math student, then I pursued a career in software development.

Muhammad T., HTTP freelance programmer
Muhammad T.

Freelance HTTP developer in Germany

Software engineer | CS enthusiast | Love problem solving | Dreamer | Determined | Technology agnostic | Motivated | Full of energy.

Ricardo L., HTTP freelance developer
Ricardo L.

HTTP developer

Coming from an entrepreneur experience as CTO with a recent exit I am a Developer with over 10 years of experience in the startup industry. Mostly backend and partly full-stack. I am an easy going professional keen on leadership and product development all the way from client interaction to backlog specification. I have developed an ease to translate business requirements into shippable software with a passion for descriptive tickets for team understanding and a test driven approach. Oh! And I like dealing with people.

Hugh G., HTTP developer for hire
Hugh G.

HTTP developer in the United States

Hi, my name’s Hugh Guiney (🗣 GUY-knee). I’m a UX Developer, which means I design and code thoughtful digital products. I’ve worked with organizations of all sizes, from startups to SMBs to household names. In my spare time I build open-source software, play fighting games, and perform improv comedy. ## Companies I’ve worked with 🏃‍♂️ Runkeeper 💚 Oxfam 🦁 Publicis Sapient 🏦 Citizens Bank 🎮 WB Games 👟 Reebok 📰 The Boston Globe 🏙 The City of Boston ## Services ### Development - HTML5, CSS3, & JavaScript (ES6+) - React— incl. Redux, Context, & Hooks - Node.js - Gatsby - WordPress - Shopify - SEO¹ & Performance ### Design - UI/UX (Look & Feel) - Information Architecture - Components & Design Systems - Usability/Accessibility - Copyediting - Logos & Brand Identity - Responsive Design ## The hughx Advantage: ### 🐖 Economical. With traditional app development, there are two main phases: design and development. First, the designer creates mockups—a series of pictures of what the app will look like. Then the developer translates those pictures into actual code. This duplicates the work of the designer, costing you time and money. Often the designer lacks technical knowledge. At best, this makes the developer’s job harder. At worst this means design revisions. Either way it means more time and more money. There’s a better way. As a hybrid designer–developer, I don’t do mockups—only functional prototypes. That way you can feel what the product will be like, rather than just imagine it. And with fewer cooks in the kitchen, you get to launch and iterate faster. ### ♿️ Empathetic. 50% of the world’s population isn’t online yet¹, but they soon will be. As this happens, they will largely arrive by way of mobile, not desktop. And not on the iPhone 11, either—more like the iPhone from 2011. This means sites and apps designed for Westerners with the latest tech will break for the rest of the world. I believe the Internet should be for everyone. I keep accessibility, performance, and user friendliness top-of-mind at every stage of development. This helps your product reach the broadest possible audience. It’s not just good karma, it’s good business. ### 🏛 Engineered. Just because you’re moving fast doesn’t mean you need to sacrifice quality. Today’s MVP is tomorrow’s legacy codebase. Left unpaid, technical debt manifests as bottlenecks. New features start to break old ones. The app slows to a crawl, increasing bounce rate and costing you sales. Current employees get pulled away from product work to help onboard new employees. Contracting with hughx is an insurance policy against code rot. Modular functions, unit tests, and detailed documentation all come standard. If your customers don’t thank you, your dev team will. ¹ Best practices only. I do not guarantee search engine ranking. ² Source: [Statistics on ITU](https://www.itu.int/en/ITU-D/Statistics/Pages/stat/default.aspx)

John A., HTTP developer for hire
John A.

Freelance HTTP developer in the United States

rust ruby fsharp linux docker sql ocaml prolog xml Concurrency, data, algorithms, networking. Being married and a father of teenagers has given me ample opportunity to become good at listening and helping. I love the way a person's eyes light up when they have an aha moment.

Anderson F., HTTP freelance programmer
Anderson F.

Freelance HTTP developer in Brazil

I am a software engineer with strong frontend development experience. I have extensively learned and used React in my past 7 years as a software engineer. I'm good at understanding business rules, solving problems and building pixel-perfect UIs, with an eye on usability and testing coverage. In the realm of backend, I have a lot of experience with PHP and significant experience also with Node Express & Nest.js. In addition, I am also proficient with relational databases (MySQL, PostgreSQL) and MongoDB. Have worked most of the time in startups, but also in large teams. More details about my experience with the main technologies I've worked with so far: * 10 years of software engineering experience; * 5+ years working as a full-time frontend engineer, plus 5 years working as full-stack developer; * 7+ years of React library experience + related libraries (Redux, Zustand, Router, DOM); * 7+ years of experience with Typescript; * 4+ years of experience setting up Webpack applications; * 10+ years using CSS, HTML5 and variants; * 9+ years using Git; * 5+ years of experience using Jest, Enzyme and React Testing Library for tests; * 7+ years of PHP/Javascript/MySQL stack experience; * 5+ years of experience PHP frameworks such as Zend, Laravel, Lumen, PhalconPHP, Codeigniter; * 4+ years of experience creating and consuming Rest APIs / Web services; * Significant experience with MongoDB; Docker; Amazon Web Services and Nest.Js, GraphQL; * Experience working with Linux (9+ years) and MacOS (3 years) systems; * 6+ years of experience with SQL Databases (Mysql or Postgres); * Knowledge of Design Patterns, SOLID Principles and Algorithms; * A lot of experience using Jira and working in Agile teams; * Familiarity with SOA, microservices and micro-frontends architectures;

Ricardo S., HTTP freelance developer
Ricardo S.

Freelance HTTP developer in Brazil

Experienced technician both in logical programming and in management of machines and people. Over 20 years of professional experience with high load and high traffic servers and more than 30 years of academic experience and know-how in the computer science field. Technical and professional knowledge in several areas, with emphasis in the financial, accounting, commercial, statistics and mathematical areas. Experience with multiple integrations such as Adyen, Stripe, Paypal, Google Maps, IBM Watson and many others According to D.I.S.C. "Initiative is my highlight, I am objective, focused on results and take risks independently and innovatively. I am attentive to opportunities, I can be involved in several projects and know how to prioritize activities. I have a fast pace, I am dynamic and creative."

Björn B., freelance HTTP developer
Björn B.

Freelance HTTP developer in Germany

I have been coding since 2007, starting with C. In 2010 I switched to web development and have stayed there ever since. I do stray from languages and tools often, so I can learn more and grow - something I try others to experience as well.

William B., HTTP freelance developer
William B.

Freelance HTTP developer in Canada

Avid technologist that loves programming. An expert in requirements gathering, solution design, and implementation delivery, with significant experience in ‘triple-A’ video games on massive, distributed Agile teams, and with scalable Enterprise software development. Programming has always been my passion, starting with Lego Technic at the age of 7. I began creating my own text-based games in C, at the age of 10. I started web development at 13 (HTML, JavaScript, PHP), followed by Half-life and Unreal mod development. I continued working on a diverse array of personal programming projects throughout my 20’s while working for EA/BioWare, formalizing my experience as a ‘Professional’ programmer in 2017 with the University of Alberta. No longer working 60-80 hour weeks, I began freelancing as an Unreal Engine C++ programmer shortly after.

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Why choose Arc to hire freelance HTTP developers

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FAQs

Why hire a HTTP 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 a HTTP developer, multiple developers, 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 HTTP developers can help keep your website up-to-date.

How do I hire HTTP developers?

To hire a HTTP 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 HTTP developers effectively and efficiently. Hire full-time HTTP 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 HTTP engineers 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 350,000 developers around the world. With that said, the free plan will not give you access to pre-vetted HTTP 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 HTTP developer for your company, and let Arc handle the logistics.

Where do I hire the best remote HTTP developers?

There are two types of platforms you can hire HTTP programmers 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 HTTP 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 HTTP developers, consider niche platforms like Arc that naturally attract and carefully vet their HTTP developers for hire. This way, you’ll save time and related hiring costs by only interviewing the most suitable remote HTTP developer candidates.

Some factors to consider when you hire HTTP 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 HTTP developers for hire.

How do I write a HTTP developer job description?

Writing a good HTTP developer job description is crucial in helping you hire HTTP programmers 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 HTTP 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 HTTP programmers, read our Software Engineer Job Description Guide & Templates.

What skills should I look for in a HTTP engineer?

The top five technical skills HTTP developers should possess include proficiency in programming languages, understanding data structures and algorithms, experience with databases, familiarity with version control systems, and knowledge of software 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 HTTP 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 HTTP developers to keep up with evolving technology and requirements.

What kinds of HTTP programmers are available for hire through Arc?

You can find a variety of HTTP developers for hire on Arc! At Arc, you can hire on a freelance, full-time, part-time, or contract-to-hire basis. For freelance HTTP programmers, Arc matches you with the right senior developer in roughly 72 hours. As for full-time remote HTTP 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 software engineers in various different time zones and countries for you to choose from.

Lastly, our remote-ready HTTP 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 HTTP developers?

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

Every HTTP developer for hire in our network goes through a vetting process to verify their communication abilities, remote work readiness, and technical skills (both for depth in HTTP and breadth across the greater domain). 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 HTTP engineer 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 developer’s HTTP skills?

Arc has a rigorous and transparent vetting process for all types of developers. To become a vetted HTTP 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 HTTP 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 HTTP developers, you can rest assured that all remote HTTP 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 HTTP developers on Arc?

Arc pre-screens all of our remote HTTP developers before we present them to you. As such, all the remote HTTP 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 350,000 candidates. You can also expect to hire a freelance HTTP programmer in 72 hours, or find a full-time HTTP programmer 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 HTTP developers.

How much does a freelance HTTP developer charge per hour?

Depending on the freelance developer job board you use, freelance remote HTTP developers' hourly rates can vary drastically. For instance, if you're looking on general marketplaces like Upwork and Fiverr, you can find HTTP 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 HTTP 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 HTTP developer?

According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the medium annual wage for software 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 HTTP 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 HTTP developers, check out our FAQs page.

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