Dedicated iOS developers for your offshore team.
Offshore iOS developers in Chiang Mai and Bangkok, working full time on your product and managed by us. An iOS developer builds and maintains your native iPhone and iPad app, including the App Store review cycle that shapes every release.
One fixed monthly fee covers the developer, the desk and the people who manage and train them in Thailand.
This role is part of a dedicated mobile development team. It's staff augmentation, fully managed: take one role on its own, or the whole area as one delivery team.
One iOS Developer, assigned to your product and fully managed.
We assign an iOS Developer to your team full time and run everything around them: a service delivery manager who oversees delivery, training and coaching, the office and equipment, and HR and payroll. The price below is for a junior iOS Developer; other levels are priced in your proposal, and how the monthly fee is built explains the arithmetic.
From price
One junior iOS Developer, full time, everything below included. All 27 things included ››
- iOS developer From USD 2,400 per month
-
Service
We manage and develop the team
- A service delivery manager who oversees operations and delivery
- A 1:1 with our Head of Delivery every two weeks
- Weekly delivery scoring and monthly capacity reports
- A Talent Success Manager for every team member
-
HR
We are the employer
- Recruitment and technical assessment
- Employment contracts
- Salary and payroll
- Tax and social security
-
Facilitation
We provide the workplace
- A desk in our office in Chiang Mai or Bangkok
- A Workplace Experience Manager on site
- Team events through the year
- IT support
-
Equipment
We supply the tools
- Laptop and hardware
- Software licences
- LinkedIn Learning access
- Device security and management
What an iOS Developer does on a dedicated mobile development team.
They work in your Xcode project on your release train and take tickets from your backlog. They also handle the TestFlight builds and App Store submissions that go with each release.
iOS Developer skills and technologies
-
Feature development in Swift, inside your existing app.
-
Migrating UIKit screens to SwiftUI incrementally, which is where most mature iOS codebases sit today.
-
App Store submission, provisioning, and the review rejections that follow a privacy manifest change.
-
Instruments profiling for memory and energy use, so the app stays fast and light on the battery.
-
Maintaining widget, watch and extension targets where the app has them.
iOS Developer seniority levels.
Junior to lead. Seniority matters most when a large UIKit codebase is being moved to SwiftUI. A migration like that is a reason to go senior, and the level you pick feeds into how the monthly fee is built.
When your team needs an iOS Developer.
Most often added to apps already in the store with an active release cadence, usually alongside an Android or React Native developer. Together they make up a dedicated mobile development team. Companies that hire remote developers for an iPhone app get one who stays on the release train for years, managed from our offices in Thailand.
What we look for in a dedicated iOS Developer.
We look for iOS developers who know both UIKit and SwiftUI, because most live apps still run on both. We want someone who profiles before optimising, reads Apple's release notes when a new iOS version lands, and has handled an App Store rejection calmly.
A remote iOS Developer's first three months on your team.
- Weeks 1 to 2Building the app locally, learning your architecture and shipping small fixes through TestFlight.
- Weeks 3 to 6Delivering features in Swift on your release cadence, with your team reviewing the code.
- Months 2 to 3Owning parts of the app and planning the SwiftUI migration or performance work in your backlog.
Questions about adding an iOS Developer to your team.
Can you take over an existing iOS app?
Yes, that's the common case. The developer we assign starts with the codebase, the crash reports and the App Store reviews before proposing changes. The first weeks go into fixes that show how the app fits together. Larger refactors, such as a SwiftUI migration, follow once the developer knows the code well.
Who handles App Store submissions?
Either way works. The developer on your team can submit under your App Store Connect account, or prepare and test the build for your own team to submit. In both cases they handle TestFlight distribution, privacy manifests and the review feedback that sometimes follows, so releases keep moving on schedule.
Add remote iOS developers to your team.
Tell us about the app: UIKit or SwiftUI, how often you release and what you want built next. You'll get a proposal with the iOS profile we'd hire for it and one fixed monthly fee. Time to hire is four weeks from signing.
Tell us what your iOS developer would work on.
Loading the form…
We reply within one business day.
