Hire dot net developers from Entrans and get senior C# engineers who build, migrate, and run enterprise applications. They work across ASP.NET Core, Azure, and SQL Server. They also read the legacy .NET Framework code you cannot switch off yet. You interview every candidate, and the one you pick starts in 48 to 72 hours.

Plenty of .NET hiring stalls in the same spot. The candidate knows .NET 9 but has never opened a WCF service or a 200-table SQL Server schema. Our engineers come out of the digital engineering practice at Entrans, so they have shipped the new build and the cleanup behind it.
Every ASP.NET developer we put forward has run enterprise workloads in production. You screen each candidate yourself before any contract exists.
Our engineers read old WebForms and WCF code without flinching. Then they move it to ASP.NET Core in stages, so nobody has to rewrite the whole thing at once.
Clean Architecture, CQRS where it earns its place, and Entity Framework Core used with care. The goal is code your team can still change in three years.
Identity, token handling, and audit trails go in during the build, not after an audit. Our healthcare and BFSI work runs under HIPAA and SOC 2 controls.
Hire remote dot net developers who overlap with your team in the US, UK, or UAE. Standups happen when your people are awake.
These are the jobs our dot net developers for hire handle week to week. Each one maps to delivery work we have shipped, not a skills checklist.
We move .NET Framework, WebForms, and WCF workloads onto .NET 8 and .NET 9, one slice at a time. Our application modernization services team runs the strangler pattern, so the old app keeps serving traffic while the new one grows.
ASP.NET Core MVC, Web API, Minimal APIs, and gRPC. We build the internal systems that finance, operations, and field teams run on every day.
Azure DevOps or GitHub Actions pipelines, xUnit and NUnit suites, and blue-green releases. The standards come from our DevOps and quality engineering team.
Entity Framework Core, Dapper, stored procedure cleanup, and index tuning. We find the query that has been quietly costing your team an hour a day.
Azure App Service, Functions, Service Bus, and containers on AKS. You can also hire Azure developers when the cloud side needs its own specialist.
ML.NET, Semantic Kernel, and Azure OpenAI wired into existing C# services. Document parsing, smarter search, and copilots that live inside the app people already use.
Hiring dedicated dot net developers should not take a quarter. Here is how the process runs, with the timings we hold ourselves to.
Tell us the .NET version you are on, the database behind it, and the deadline. A solutions lead joins the first call, so the scoping is technical rather than a sales script.
You receive profiles matched on .NET depth, domain, and time zone overlap. Each one names the versions that engineer has shipped and the production work behind them.
Run your own technical screen. Ask for a code review, an architecture walkthrough, or a live debugging session. We do not filter what you are allowed to ask.
Repo access, build agents, and standups get sorted in the first two days. Your .NET programmer joins your Slack, your Jira, and your code review rotation.
Add a QA engineer or a SQL specialist for a migration push, then scale back after cutover. A delivery manager tracks velocity and flags risk before it reaches your roadmap.

Hire dedicated dot net developers who stay with your product through the full lifecycle. They learn your domain, your database, and your release rhythm.

Drop senior C# engineers into the team you already have. They work inside your sprints, your repos, and your review process. You can also hire Angular developers when the front end needs its own hands.

Scope a framework migration, a portal rebuild, or an integration program. You get a .NET team for a defined outcome, with a fixed timeline and named deliverables.
Our team serves global clients in healthcare, banking and financial services, manufacturing, retail, real estate, and logistics. Our .NET specialists build compliant line-of-business systems and connect them to enterprise cloud solutions, without stalling the work those teams do every day.
Rates depend on seniority, engagement length, and time zone overlap. Published 2026 market data puts senior US .NET contract rates near $50 to $80 per hour. Offshore and nearshore dedicated developers commonly start around $2,500 per month. Entrans quotes after a scoping call. A greenfield API and a 15-year-old WebForms migration are not the same job.
Yes. For enterprise systems it is still one of the safer picks. Modern .NET is cross-platform and open source, and it runs on Linux containers as happily as on Windows. Microsoft ships a major version every November, with long-term support on the even-numbered releases. The real risk is sitting on .NET Framework 4.x, which no longer gets new features.
Yes, and we do it in slices rather than one big rewrite. We start with a dependency audit, then move shared libraries to modern .NET. After that we peel off modules behind a routing layer, so the old app keeps serving users. WCF, WebForms, and Windows-only components each need their own plan, and we name those in the assessment before any code moves.
One developer is usually enough for feature work, API additions, or steady maintenance on a stable app. A version migration, a portal rebuild, or a regulated system normally needs two to four people. That team covers backend, data, and QA. We size it during scoping, and you can change it as the work shifts.
You keep full ownership of the source code and the IP. Work happens in your repositories, under your branch protection and review rules, with signed NDAs in place. Access is scoped to what each engineer needs, and it ends the day the engagement does.