A dedicated developer costs $6,000-9,000 a month. A team usually starts in 2-4 weeks, and hourly work is billed at $39-55 an hour.
We look at your code, backlog, architecture and third-party services.
We agree on the team, who makes technical decisions and when you check progress.
We pick middle and senior engineers for your stack and handle hiring and onboarding.
The team takes the top item from your backlog and shows you the result at the sprint review.
Choose a dedicated team when you need sustained engineering capacity, coordination or product evolution. For a new founder idea, start with the startup path; for a bounded business workflow, explore software development.
Review the codebase, backlog, architecture and third-party dependencies before committing to a plan. Agree the team roles, technical decision process, sprint reviews and escalation points. You retain business priorities; technical leadership responsibilities are agreed as part of the team scope.
Prioritize a first delivery increment and record inherited defects, missing access and uncertain integrations. Review progress and budget assumptions as the backlog changes. Adding people alone does not guarantee a deadline or a business outcome.
Your Product Owner sets business priorities and accepts increments. The team brings the agreed engineering and delivery roles. Document repository and infrastructure access, code ownership, release authority, handover and post-launch support responsibilities in the engagement.
The project returned with an existing codebase and strict deadlines. Rocketech assembled a stack-matched team, refactored the web and mobile products and improved streaming, payments and e-commerce integrations in two iterations. These are delivered capabilities, not evidence of revenue growth.
Read the Livetag takeover and refactoring caseUse the estimation guide to distinguish a preliminary range from an agreed delivery plan, especially when an inherited codebase still needs assessment.
Describe your product, backlog and constraints in the project estimate form to discuss team scope and delivery risks. Code review and risk assessment require access and an agreed scope; the form does not perform an audit.