An open PHP seat is a hiring problem, and you can solve it in one week instead of one quarter. Senior Laravel, Symfony and core PHP 8 developers shipping PRs into your repo by day five, on your standup, under your code review and inside your existing release train.
Tell us what you are running, Laravel, Symfony or legacy core PHP. We will line up senior developers who match your stack and start committing this week.
More business logic runs on PHP here than on any other server-side language, and the engineers who know it best are the hardest ones to replace. Both facts shape what your release calendar looks like next quarter.
Patient records, card data and financial reporting all carry controls in the code, not in a policy document. Audit logging and encryption at rest are release blockers.
Buyers in USA spend more per seat than any other market. A feature that ships here earns more than the same feature shipped anywhere else.
Developers who have run PHP behind millions of requests a day: queue workers, cache invalidation, zero-downtime deploys, and a failed migration at 5 PM on a Friday.
Your repo, your deploy keys, your production accounts. Federal law protects the codebase from day one and contracts land in clear jurisdictions.
The frameworks and platforms your team already runs, with Packagist, documentation and vendor support all written in idiomatic English.
Bangladesh to Eastern Time gives you four daily hours, 9 AM to 1 PM New York, where deploy calls and code review both happen live.
Hover or tap a card to see what changes.
Tickets stop aging in the backlog. First PR by day five.
ShippingReleases per quarter, not hourly rate. Throughput is the metric.
LiveMost offshore PHP failures are deployment and data migration, not coding.
WatchedA quarter of delay is a quarter of market position. It compounds.
TrackedFirst PR ships in five days, not five sprints.
Where is the platform blocked: an unsupported runtime, no senior Laravel engineer, or pure throughput?
Three CVs with links to production work. Two technical conversations with you. You pick.
Developer in your repo, on your Slack, in your standup, with a green pipeline on their first branch.
ADRs into your repo. PR reviews by your tech lead. Static analysis level and p95 response time on your dashboards.
Need a second backend developer next month? Three days from request to start. 30-day notice both sides.
Deploy keys, environment config, runbooks and full ADR documentation back in your hands. Most clients extend.
Click a scenario to see the math.
Signups went vertical and the roadmap is committed for two quarters. Senior PHP hiring runway is ten weeks.
HotThey resigned in April. Average senior PHP fill time: 88 days. The compliance deadline is 60.
WatchingThe platform still runs on PHP 7.4. No security patches, a failed penetration test, and a rewrite quote nobody will sign.
TrackedTwo senior PHP developers shipping into your repo by day five. By week six, sprint velocity is up roughly 41%.
The feature booked against a Q3 campaign lands in Q4. The media spend was committed months ago and does not move with you.
Your lead engineer patching a legacy controller nobody else will touch. Architecture work queues behind them for weeks.
Recruiter fees, interview loops, ramp time on a codebase with no documentation. Four months minimum. Six is normal.
Running PHP past end of security support means no patches. One published CVE turns into an unplanned weekend and a disclosure letter.
The actual gap. Release timing. PHP version and framework. No deck.
Links to production work included. Two technical conversations with you. You pick.
Developer in your repo, on the pipeline. First PR by Friday.
Familiar by week 2. Shipping to production on your normal schedule by week 4.
Two senior developers joined the platform team in March. Query profiling, a Redis cache layer and queued document generation took the quote path from 11 seconds to 1.4 in seven weeks. Brokers went back to using it.
Quote path 7x fasterThe platform sat two versions past end of support and had a test suite worth 11% coverage. Three developers lifted it module by module behind feature flags over fourteen weeks. The team never missed a Thursday release.
Supported runtime, zero freeze daysThe store was three minor versions behind and every patch weekend cost trading hours. Four developers upgraded in place over nine weeks, one extension at a time, with no downtime window booked.
0 lost trading daysAudit logging, encryption at rest and role-based access were rebuilt across the Laravel codebase in eight weeks ahead of the assessment. The external assessor raised no findings.
Zero audit findingsYour repo, your standup, your tech lead reviewing PRs. We handle hiring, payroll and performance.
3 to 5 developers, one tech lead, one PM, plus a QA engineer if the release cadence needs one. Your roadmap, our delivery.
Discovery week, two-week sprints, a deployable build at the end of each one. Runbooks, environment config and handover at the end.
Version and dependency review, static analysis baseline, query and cache profiling, ADRs into your repo, written report. Roll into a longer engagement or take it and run.
Six questions that separate vendors who can answer them from vendors who cannot.
A real number, not a recruiting promise. Ask how many have shipped to production on PHP 8 this year.
You do, from day one. If a vendor runs production under their own accounts, your platform is not portable.
A tech lead on your timezone on every account. Not an offshore PM with a status update.
PHPStan or Psalm level, test coverage, p95 response time. Real numbers from comparable codebases.
Five days. If it is three weeks, that is a recruiting agency, not a PHP engineering practice.
Deploy keys, environment config, runbooks and full ADR documentation checked into your repo.
9 AM to 1 PM Eastern Time, your team and ours overlap at full capacity. Deploy calls, code review and incident response all happen inside that window.
Three-stage technical interview, paid live coding test, and a production codebase we can walk you through.
30-day notice, both ways. No minimums beyond. Add a DevOps or QA engineer in 3 days.
Two-developer minimum on every account. Backup shadows for one sprint at rollover.
Your repo, your deploy keys, your infrastructure, your IP. ADRs documented. No black box at exit.
We were two PHP versions past end of support and every security review flagged it. Their developers moved us up module by module over fourteen weeks and we never stopped shipping on Thursdays.
The quote engine took eleven seconds and our brokers had quietly stopped using it. Two of their developers profiled it, cached the right things, and it now answers in under two.
We asked for senior and got senior. The first PR removed an N+1 query that had been adding four seconds to every order page for two years.
1 to 6 senior developers inside your existing platform squad, on your board, your review process and your release train.
An unsupported runtime lifted to PHP 8.3 in place, module by module behind feature flags, with releases carrying on the whole time.
The half of the platform that is not a page render: APIs, background workers, caching, and the pipeline that puts a green build into production.
A company that has been putting developers into client codebases for two decades. The same teams, the same standards, no matter where you read about us.
From Denver retail to Chicago SaaS to New York insurance. Same playbook, same release discipline, same code review on every account.
You are hiring a bench, not a person. Tell us inside the first two weeks and a replacement is in your repo three days after the request, at no extra cost, with one sprint of overlap so nothing walks out of the door.
Five business days from the first call to the first PR. Three CVs with links to production work inside three days, two technical conversations with you, then the developer you pick is in your repo, on your pipeline and in your standup by day five.
All three, and on the platforms built on top of them. Laravel and Symfony for product work. Core PHP where the codebase predates both. WordPress, Drupal and Magento where the business runs on a CMS or a store rather than a bespoke application.
The average developer on our PHP bench has 8+ years and has run code in production under real traffic. We surface CVs and a codebase walkthrough. You do the technical interview and you say yes or no.
You do, from day one. Your code stays in your repo and production runs under your accounts, never ours. SOC 2 Type II and ISO 27001 certified, GDPR aligned, and every developer signs an NDA governed by federal law.
Yes, and the code freeze is usually the thing that kills these projects. We lift a codebase module by module behind feature flags, keeping the old path live until the new one has proved itself in production. Teams keep shipping on their normal cadence throughout.
30-day notice, both ways. Scale up by adding developers, with a 3-day start. Scale down by giving notice. No minimum beyond the notice period.
Nearshore in Mexico or Costa Rica buys you more overlap hours at a higher rate per developer. We give you four live hours with Eastern Time, a deeper senior PHP bench, and twenty years of client work in USA. If your team truly needs six live hours a day, nearshore is the better answer and we will say so.
Twenty minutes. Your actual stack, your actual gap, and what a senior PHP developer in your repo by Friday would change.