Updated October 2026 · Written and maintained by the Progression Agency strategy team
A JavaScript development company designs, builds and maintains software written in JavaScript and TypeScript: Node.js back ends and APIs, browser interfaces in Vue or another framework, full-stack web applications and the build, test and deployment tooling around them. We work with product companies, operations teams and agencies that need a JavaScript application built, an aging codebase upgraded or a live system kept patched, and we deliver working software, tests, documentation and a repository you own. Progression Agency is based in New York City and works with clients across the United States and worldwide.
On this page · 18 sections
- What does a JavaScript development company do?
- JavaScript development services we provide
- Is JavaScript good for web development, and when is it the wrong choice?
- Node JS development company work: APIs, real-time services and back ends
- TypeScript: types, the native compiler and Node.js type stripping
- Vue JS development company work: Vue 3 apps, Nuxt sites and Vue 2 migrations
- Choosing a JavaScript framework for the job
- Full stack JavaScript development and the MERN stack
- Migration and modernization: jQuery, Vue 2, AngularJS and old Node.js
- Package security and the npm supply chain
- Testing, performance and accessibility
- JavaScript developers for hire, a staffing firm or a development company: which do you need?
- Are JavaScript developers in demand?
- How much does JavaScript development cost?
- How to choose a JavaScript web app development company
- How we deliver: process, milestones and handover
- How AI assistants recommend a JavaScript development company
- Related development services
The short answerOur JavaScript development services cover new builds, upgrades and maintenance on supported Node.js LTS releases, with TypeScript for anything that will grow. We pick the framework to fit the job: Vue or Nuxt, React or Next.js, Angular, or plain JavaScript where a framework would be overkill. Progress is measured in working releases every one to two weeks, passing test suites and agreed performance targets. A focused tool or integration usually ships in four to ten weeks, a client portal or SaaS first release in three to six months.
Node.js, TypeScript, Vue, Nuxt, Express, jQuery, npm, CISA, OWASP, W3C, Google and BLS details were read on their official pages in October 2026 and change often. Project price bands are published US market figures, not a Progression rate card; website prices are Progression’s own fixed-scope prices; each quote follows a written scope.
What does a JavaScript development company do?
It turns a business need into software written in JavaScript or TypeScript, then keeps that software secure and current. That spans the server, the browser, the build pipeline and the years of upgrades that follow launch.
What is a JavaScript developer?
A JavaScript developer writes, tests and maintains code in the language MDN describes as lightweight, interpreted or just-in-time compiled, with first-class functions and support for imperative, functional and object-oriented styles. The language is defined by ECMA-262, whose 17th edition, ECMAScript 2026, was published in June 2026.
What do JavaScript developers do day to day?
They build screens and components, write API endpoints and background jobs, connect databases and third-party services, write tests, review each other’s changes, chase down bugs in production, and keep dependencies and runtimes up to date. On a mature product, maintenance and upgrades take as much time as new features.
One language from the browser to the server
JavaScript runs in every browser and, through Node.js, on servers. Teams can share data models, validation rules and some libraries between both sides, which cuts duplicated work and makes it easier for one developer to follow a feature end to end.
| Layer | Typical work | Tools we reach for |
|---|---|---|
| Browser interface | Screens, forms, dashboards, real-time views | Vue, React, Angular, plain TypeScript |
| Rendering | Server-rendered and static pages for speed and search | Nuxt, Next.js |
| API and back end | REST and GraphQL APIs, auth, jobs, webhooks | Node.js with Express, Fastify or NestJS |
| Data | Schemas, queries, migrations, caching | PostgreSQL, MongoDB, Redis |
| Build and quality | Bundling, type checks, linting, tests | TypeScript, Vite, Vitest, Playwright |
| Delivery | Pipelines, containers, hosting, monitoring | GitHub Actions, Docker, AWS, Azure, Google Cloud |
JavaScript development services we provide
We build new JavaScript applications, rescue and upgrade existing ones, and run long-term maintenance. Each engagement starts with a written scope and ends with code, tests and documentation in your accounts.
| Service | What we do | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Web application build | Discovery, architecture, interface and API development, tests, launch | A working product with a release history |
| API and integration work | New APIs, CRM, ERP, payment and data integrations, webhooks | Documented endpoints and reliable syncs |
| Real-time features | Chat, live dashboards, notifications, collaborative editing | Updates users see without refreshing |
| Upgrades and migrations | Node.js line upgrades, Vue 2 to Vue 3, jQuery removal, JavaScript to TypeScript | A supported stack with no feature loss |
| Code and security audit | Architecture review, dependency audit, test coverage, performance profile | A ranked list of risks and fixes |
| Performance work | Bundle size, rendering strategy, API latency, database queries | Faster pages and endpoints, measured |
| Maintenance and support | Patching, runtime upgrades, monitoring, small changes | A system that stays current year after year |
New builds
Most new builds are internal tools, client portals, SaaS products and integration services. We agree a first release that a real user can work with, ship it, then extend it in increments. Our web app development page covers the wider web application practice.
Rescues and takeovers
When a previous team has left, we start with an audit: can it build, can it deploy, what is untested, which packages are abandoned. Then we stabilize before adding anything new, so the first weeks reduce risk instead of adding to it.
Long-term maintenance
JavaScript systems age quickly because runtimes and packages move fast. A maintenance plan schedules Node.js upgrades before end of life, reviews dependency updates weekly and keeps the test suite green, so upgrades never become a rewrite.
Is JavaScript good for web development, and when is it the wrong choice?
Yes, for most web products: it is the scripting language every browser runs natively and it runs on servers through Node.js, so one team can cover the whole application. It is the wrong choice for some heavy computation, data science and systems work, where other languages have the stronger ecosystem.
Why JavaScript is good for web development
Every browser runs it, the npm registry has a package for almost any task, hiring pools are deep, and sharing code between client and server shortens delivery. In the 2025 developer survey run by Stack Overflow, 66 percent of all respondents had used JavaScript in the past year.
| Situation | JavaScript and Node.js | Often better elsewhere |
|---|---|---|
| Interactive web app with many screens | Strong fit | Rarely |
| APIs with many concurrent connections | Strong fit; non-blocking I/O | Go or Java at very large scale |
| Real-time chat, presence, live updates | Strong fit | Elixir for some messaging systems |
| Heavy number crunching or machine learning training | Weak fit | Python with native libraries |
| Long-lived enterprise systems with strict typing | Good with TypeScript | Java or .NET where the organization standardizes |
| Content site with a CMS | Possible with Nuxt or Next.js | WordPress or another CMS is usually cheaper |
When we recommend something else
If the core of the product is data science, we pair a Python service with a JavaScript interface. If the organization runs on the JVM, a Java back end may fit better. If the job is a marketing site, a CMS on our website design and development list costs less than custom code. For PHP estates, see our PHP development and Laravel development pages.
Node JS development company work: APIs, real-time services and back ends
Node.js is where most server-side JavaScript runs. We use it for APIs, integrations, background workers and real-time services, always on a supported long-term support line.
Can JavaScript do back-end work?
Yes. Node.js describes itself as an asynchronous event-driven JavaScript runtime designed to build scalable network applications, in which almost no function performs I/O directly, so the process does not block waiting on the network or disk. It spreads load across CPU cores with child processes and its cluster module.
Which Node.js version should production use?
The Node.js project says production applications should use only Active LTS or Maintenance LTS releases, and that LTS lines typically get critical fixes for 30 months in total. As of October 2026 its release table lists Node.js 22 and 24 as LTS, Node.js 26 as Current, and Node.js 20 as end of life since March 2026.
The Node.js release schedule is changing
Up to Node.js 26, odd-numbered lines were unsupported after six months and even-numbered lines moved to LTS. The project says that from Node.js 27 the cycle becomes annual and every major version moves to LTS after its Current phase. We plan upgrade windows around that calendar.
| Framework | Style | Good fit |
|---|---|---|
| Express | Minimal, unopinionated | Small to medium APIs, existing Express code |
| Fastify | Low overhead, JSON Schema validation | APIs where throughput and validation matter |
| NestJS | Structured, built with TypeScript, runs on Express or Fastify | Larger teams and enterprise-style back ends |
| Nuxt or Next.js server routes | Back end inside the web framework | Apps whose API mainly serves its own interface |
| Serverless functions | One function per endpoint or job | Spiky workloads, webhooks, scheduled tasks |
Express 5 and older Express apps
Express 5 dropped support for Node.js versions before 18 and now passes a rejected promise from async middleware to the error handler, the same as calling next with the error. Upgrading an Express 4 app means checking route patterns and error handling, which we cover with tests before switching.
Is Node.js in demand?
Yes. In the same 2025 survey 48.7 percent of all respondents had used Node.js in the past year, the highest share among the web frameworks and technologies listed. For a buyer, that means a deep pool of people able to maintain what we build. Our back-end development page covers server work in other languages.
TypeScript: types, the native compiler and Node.js type stripping
We write new JavaScript projects in TypeScript unless there is a reason not to. Types catch a large class of mistakes before code runs and make large codebases easier to change safely.
What TypeScript is
The TypeScript project calls it JavaScript with syntax for types. The types are removed at build time and the result is ordinary JavaScript that runs in a browser, on Node.js, Deno or Bun. Nothing is locked in: a TypeScript codebase is a JavaScript codebase with checks added.
TypeScript 7 and faster builds
Microsoft released TypeScript 7.0 on July 8, 2026, a native port of the compiler written in Go that it says typically builds 8 to 12 times faster. It adopts the 6.0 defaults, such as strict mode on, and options deprecated in 6.0, such as an ES5 target, are now errors, so older configurations need updating.
Running TypeScript directly in Node.js
Node.js can now strip types from TypeScript files and run them without a build step; the feature has been on by default since versions 22.18.0 and 23.6.0. It performs no type checking, ignores tsconfig.json and rejects syntax such as enums, so we still run the compiler in CI and use stripping for scripts and tooling.
| Step | What changes | Risk |
|---|---|---|
| Add the compiler with checks loose | Existing .js files compile as they are | None to users |
| Type the edges first | API responses, database models, shared utilities | Low; catches real bugs early |
| Convert files as they are touched | New and edited files move to .ts | Low; no big-bang rewrite |
| Tighten settings | Strict mode, no implicit any | Medium; reveals hidden assumptions |
| Share types across client and server | One model package used by both | Low once the monorepo is set up |
Stuck on an old Node.js or Vue 2 version?Send the repository list and the versions you run. A free proposal follows with an upgrade path, the risky dependencies and a realistic order of work.
Vue JS development company work: Vue 3 apps, Nuxt sites and Vue 2 migrations
We build Vue 3 applications and dashboards, server-rendered sites in Nuxt, and move Vue 2 code to supported versions. Vue suits teams that want a gentle learning curve and a framework they can adopt one page at a time.
Why teams pick Vue
Vue describes itself as the progressive framework, designed to be flexible and incrementally adoptable, from enhancing plain HTML to full single-page apps and server rendering. Single-File Components keep a component’s template, logic and styles together, and for full applications Vue recommends the Composition API with those components.
Nuxt for rendered Vue sites
Nuxt calls itself a free and open-source framework for full-stack web apps with Vue. It renders on the server by default, supports static and hybrid output through route rules, and uses the Nitro server engine to build a single output directory that deploys to many hosts.
Vue 2 reached end of life
The Vue team set Vue 2’s end of life for December 31, 2023. It can still be installed, but it receives no more updates, including security patches and browser compatibility fixes, and the Vue team points users who cannot move yet to an extended support offering from a partner. A Vue 2 app in production today needs a migration plan.
| Area | What changes | How we handle it |
|---|---|---|
| Component code | Options API still works; some APIs changed or were removed | Compatibility build first, then fix warnings |
| State management | Vuex projects often move to Pinia | Store by store, behind tests |
| Build tool | Vue CLI and webpack setups usually move to Vite | Separate step before the framework upgrade |
| UI libraries | Vue 2-only component kits need replacing | Inventory first; biggest single cost driver |
| Server rendering | Nuxt 2 apps move to current Nuxt | Planned as its own migration |
Choosing a JavaScript framework for the job
The framework follows the product, the team that will maintain it and the hosting, not fashion. We build with all of the mainstream options and say plainly which one fits.
| Option | Best when | Our page |
|---|---|---|
| Vue or Nuxt | Gradual adoption, approachable code, content plus app | This page |
| React | Large hiring pool, rich component ecosystem | React development |
| Next.js | React with server rendering, SEO-sensitive apps | Next.js development |
| Angular | Large structured teams, enterprise front ends | Angular development |
| Svelte | Small bundles, simple components | Svelte vs React |
| Plain TypeScript | Small widgets, embedded scripts, no framework needed | This page |
How we decide
Who will maintain it after launch, what the team already knows, whether pages must rank in search, how interactive the screens are and where it will be hosted. Our React vs Vue vs Angular comparison and web development frameworks guide set out the trade-offs.
Front-end specialists
When the work is mostly interface, design systems and component libraries, our front-end development team leads, with the back end built to match.
Full stack JavaScript development and the MERN stack
Full-stack JavaScript means one language and one type system across the interface, the API and the build. It suits most web products and lets a small team move quickly.
What is a full stack JavaScript developer?
A developer who can build the interface, the API and the database layer of an application in JavaScript or TypeScript, and deploy it. On a well-run project they still specialize: someone owns performance, someone owns security, and reviews cross those lines.
What is MERN stack development?
MongoDB describes MERN as a stack named after MongoDB, Express, React and Node.js, a variation of MEAN, which uses Angular, and it names MEVN, which swaps in Vue. The pattern is a document database, a Node.js API and a JavaScript interface talking JSON end to end.
Is the MERN stack still used?
Yes, widely, though many teams now swap parts: PostgreSQL in place of MongoDB for relational data, Fastify or NestJS in place of Express, Vue or a rendering framework in place of plain React. We treat the stack as a starting point and change any layer that does not fit the data or the team.
| Stack | Layers | Fits |
|---|---|---|
| MERN | MongoDB, Express, React, Node.js | Document-shaped data, fast prototyping |
| MEVN | MongoDB, Express, Vue, Node.js | Teams that prefer Vue |
| MEAN | MongoDB, Express, Angular, Node.js | Angular shops |
| Postgres plus Node.js plus Vue or React | Relational data, typed API, framework of choice | Most business software |
| Nuxt or Next.js full stack | One framework for pages and API routes | Content-heavy apps and SaaS front ends |
Migration and modernization: jQuery, Vue 2, AngularJS and old Node.js
Most JavaScript modernization is incremental: keep the product running, replace parts behind tests and retire the old code page by page. Big-bang rewrites are the riskiest way to modernize and the one we avoid.
jQuery front ends
jQuery is still maintained: jQuery 4.0.0 shipped on January 17, 2026, dropping support for Internet Explorer 10 and older and removing deprecated helpers in favor of native JavaScript. Many sites can simply upgrade; others replace jQuery screen by screen with modern components when the interface needs more than small enhancements.
AngularJS and other end-of-life frameworks
AngularJS applications move to a supported framework, often current Angular; our Angular team handles those migrations. Backbone, Knockout and Ember 1 apps follow the same pattern: wrap, test, replace in slices.
Out-of-support Node.js
Applications on Node.js 20 or older run without upstream security fixes. We upgrade one line at a time, run the test suite on each, and replace packages that do not support the new runtime.
| Starting point | Target | Typical approach |
|---|---|---|
| jQuery 1.x to 3.x site | jQuery 4 or modern components | Upgrade in place, or replace screens as they are redesigned |
| Vue 2 app | Vue 3, often with Vite and Pinia | Compatibility build, then component by component |
| AngularJS app | Current Angular or another framework | Run both side by side and migrate by route |
| Node.js 16 to 20 service | Node.js 24 LTS | One major line at a time with tests at each step |
| Untyped JavaScript codebase | TypeScript | Loose checks first, tighten as files are touched |
Package security and the npm supply chain
A typical JavaScript application pulls in hundreds of packages, so most of its code was written by people you have never met. Managing that supply chain is part of every build and every maintenance plan we run.
The 2025 npm worm
In September 2025 CISA reported a widespread supply chain compromise of the npm registry: a self-replicating worm known as Shai-Hulud stole developer and cloud credentials and used them to publish malicious code into other packages, affecting more than 500. CISA advised dependency reviews, pinning versions to known safe releases, rotating credentials and phishing-resistant multifactor authentication for developer accounts.
Supply chain is now a top web risk
The OWASP Top 10 for 2025 lists Software Supply Chain Failures as A03, behind only Broken Access Control and Security Misconfiguration. For a JavaScript team that means the package manager, the registry account and the build pipeline are part of the attack surface.
| Control | What it does | When it runs |
|---|---|---|
| Committed lockfile | Pins every direct and nested package version | Every install |
| npm audit in CI | Checks the tree against known vulnerabilities and fails the build above a set severity | Every pull request |
| Signature checks | npm audit signatures verifies registry signatures and provenance | Every release build |
| Update review | Dependency updates read and tested, not merged blind | Weekly |
| Account security | Phishing-resistant MFA and short-lived tokens for registry and source control | Always |
| Fewer packages | Remove what native JavaScript now covers | Each audit |
What npm audit does and does not do
The npm audit command sends the dependency tree to the registry and reports known vulnerabilities; the audit-level option sets the severity that fails a build without hiding the rest of the report. It cannot spot a malicious package nobody has reported yet, which is why version pinning and update review still matter.
Testing, performance and accessibility
Every JavaScript project we run has automated tests, measured performance targets and an accessibility standard agreed before the first screen is built. Retrofitting any of the three costs far more than building them in.
Tests at three levels
Unit tests for logic, API tests for every endpoint and browser tests for the flows that make money: sign-up, checkout, the main task a user comes to do. They run on every pull request, so a broken change never reaches staging.
Performance budgets
Google’s Core Web Vitals ask for Largest Contentful Paint within 2.5 seconds, Interaction to Next Paint of 200 milliseconds or less and Cumulative Layout Shift of 0.1 or less, measured at the 75th percentile of page loads. Long JavaScript tasks on the main thread are a frequent reason a web app misses the interaction target.
Accessibility
We build to WCAG 2.2 level AA, which among other things asks for a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 for normal text. Custom JavaScript widgets such as menus, dialogs and date pickers need keyboard support and correct roles, so we test them with a keyboard and a screen reader.
| Area | Target | How it is checked |
|---|---|---|
| Unit and API tests | Core logic and every endpoint covered | CI on every pull request |
| Browser flows | Revenue and sign-up paths automated | Playwright or similar on staging |
| Loading | LCP within 2.5 seconds at the 75th percentile | Field data and lab runs |
| Interactivity | INP of 200 milliseconds or less | Field data, profiling |
| Visual stability | CLS of 0.1 or less | Field data |
| Accessibility | WCAG 2.2 AA | Automated checks plus keyboard and screen reader tests |
Need a JavaScript product built, not a team to manage?Describe what the software must do and who uses it. You get a free proposal with a scoped first release, the stack we would choose and why, and the milestones you will see.
JavaScript developers for hire, a staffing firm or a development company: which do you need?
If you need people to direct inside your own team, you are hiring: in-house, through a freelancer platform or through a staffing firm. If you need software delivered and maintained, you are buying from a development company. Progression is a development company: our own team builds and supports the software, and we do not place contractors or recruit for clients.
| Route | Who manages the work | Who owns delivery risk | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| In-house hire | You | You | A product that is your core business, long term |
| Freelancer | You | You, mostly | A small, well-defined task |
| Staffing or staff augmentation firm | You | You; the firm supplies people | Extra hands on a team you already lead |
| Development company, managed team | The company | The company, against a written scope | A product or upgrade delivered end to end |
When to hire JavaScript developers in-house
When the software is the business and will need continuous work for years, an in-house team is usually worth building. A development company can still build the first release and hand it over with documentation, so your hires start on a working codebase.
Should you hire dedicated JavaScript developers through a staffing firm?
It works when you already have a technical lead who will direct them day to day. Without one, extra developers tend to move slowly, because nobody owns architecture, reviews or priorities. Our dedicated developers guide and software development outsourcing guide compare the models in depth.
Before you hire Node JS developers: what to test
Ask candidates to explain the event loop and what blocks it, how they handle errors in async code, how they would upgrade a service across Node.js lines, and how they keep secrets out of a repository. A short paid exercise against a real API tells you more than a quiz.
Before you hire Vue JS developers: what to check
Look for Vue 3 and Composition API experience, comfort with TypeScript in components, Pinia for state, and, if you run Vue 2, someone who has completed a migration. Nuxt experience matters if pages must render on the server.
What JavaScript talent costs on the open market
The Bureau of Labor Statistics puts the median annual wage for software developers at $135,980 and for web developers and digital designers at $99,520, both for May 2025, before benefits, equipment and management time. Published US price bands (market figures, not a Progression rate card) put a dedicated mid-level developer from an agency at $8,000 to $13,000 a month and a senior at $12,000 to $18,000.
Are JavaScript developers in demand?
Yes. JavaScript was the most used language in Stack Overflow’s 2025 developer survey, and US employment of software developers is projected to grow much faster than average over the next decade.
The employment outlook
The Bureau of Labor Statistics projects employment of software developers, quality assurance analysts and testers to grow 10 percent from 2025 to 2035, with about 106,100 openings a year on average, and web developers and digital designers to grow 5 percent, faster than average for all occupations.
What demand means for a buyer
Strong demand keeps good JavaScript developers expensive and busy, which is the practical case for a team that already works together. It also means that whatever we build in mainstream JavaScript can be maintained by a large pool of people later.
How much does JavaScript development cost?
It depends on what is being built far more than on the language. Published US price bands (market figures, not a Progression rate card) put an integration at $15,000 to $50,000, an internal tool at $25,000 to $75,000 and a SaaS first release at $60,000 to $150,000. Every quote we write follows a written scope.
| Project | Price band | Typical duration | Type of figure |
|---|---|---|---|
| Integration or automation service | $15,000 to $50,000 | 4 to 10 weeks | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Internal tool or dashboard | $25,000 to $75,000 | 2 to 4 months | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Client portal | $60,000 to $150,000 | 3 to 6 months | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| SaaS product, first release | $60,000 to $150,000 | 3 to 6 months | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Business platform with integrations | $75,000 to $250,000 | 4 to 8 months | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Enterprise system or modernization | $250,000 and up | 6 to 12 months or more | Published US price band (market figure, not a Progression rate card) |
| Marketing website, 10 to 16 pages | From $18,000 | 8 to 13 weeks | Progression fixed-scope price |
What moves the price
The number of user roles and screens, the integrations, how much existing code must be kept, the data migration, compliance requirements, and the test and performance standard. A migration is often priced after a short paid audit, because the old code decides the effort.
Ongoing costs to budget
Hosting, monitoring, third-party services and a maintenance allowance for patches and Node.js upgrades. Skipping maintenance saves money for a year and then turns the next upgrade into a project. Our software development page explains how we scope support.
How to choose a JavaScript web app development company
Choose on evidence you can check: code you can read, a process you can see, and contract terms that leave you owning everything. The vendor that answers the hard questions in writing is usually the one that delivers.
| Requirement | How to check it |
|---|---|
| Runs supported runtimes | Ask which Node.js line they would deploy today and when they would upgrade it |
| Writes tests as part of the work | Ask for a sample pipeline and what fails a build |
| Manages the dependency supply chain | Ask how they review updates and protect registry accounts |
| Chooses frameworks for reasons | Ask why they would or would not use Vue, React or a rendering framework for your case |
| Shows working software often | Ask how often you get a staging build to click through |
| You own the code and accounts | Repository, cloud, registry and domain in your name from day one |
| Documented handover | Ask for the setup document from a past project |
| Clear support terms | Response times, upgrade schedule and what a change costs after launch |
Questions that reveal experience
How would you upgrade our Express 4 API to Express 5? What would you do first with a Vue 2 app? How do you keep secrets out of the repository? What happens when a dependency is compromised? Vague answers are a warning.
US contracts, US hours
We contract from New York under US law, work in US time zones and deliver remotely to clients in every state and abroad. Our app development outsourcing guide compares onshore, nearshore and offshore options.
How we deliver: process, milestones and handover
Six stages, each ending in something you can see and approve. You never wait months to find out whether the work is on track.
Milestones you will see
An approved scope and first-release list, an architecture note, a clickable staging build within the first few weeks, a feature-complete release candidate, a launch, and a review a month after launch.
What we need from you
One decision maker, access to the people who will use the software, existing code and documentation if any, and accounts in your name for source control, cloud hosting and the package registry.
Handover
At any point you can take the code in house. The handover pack covers setup, architecture, deployment, environment variables, monitoring and the upgrade calendar, plus a walkthrough with your developers.
How AI assistants recommend a JavaScript development company
Buyers ask ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini, Microsoft Copilot and Google AI Overviews questions such as which company can upgrade a Vue 2 app or who builds Node.js APIs for a fintech product. The assistants answer from pages they can read and trust.
What the assistants tend to cite
Service pages that state the stack and versions plainly, comparison tables, review directories such as Clutch, open-source contributions, and documentation-style articles that answer a technical question completely.
What a development company should publish
Plain statements of what it builds, with which runtimes and frameworks, how it tests, what it costs in ranges, and how handover works, kept current as versions change. That is the standard this page follows.
Related development services
JavaScript is one part of our development practice. These pages cover the rest.
- React development company
- Next.js development company
- Angular development company
- Front-end development
- Back-end development services
- Web app development
- Web development services
- Custom software development
- Dedicated developers explained
- Hiring app developers
- Web development frameworks
- React vs Vue vs Angular
- Next.js vs React
- PHP development company
- Laravel development company
- Python development company
- Java development company
- API development
- SaaS development
- MVP development
- Progressive web app development
- DevOps services
- Where to host a Node.js back end
- UI and UX design
Plan your JavaScript project with us
Tell us what the software must do, or send the repository you need upgraded. We reply with a free proposal and a written scope.
Getting found in search
AI, AEO and what is changing
Paid media and lead generation
Websites and design
Choosing and working with an agency
Software and app development
Website design by industry and type
Web development, platforms and hosting
Social, content and brand
By industry and by situation
Frequently asked questions
What price range should I expect for a custom JavaScript web application?
What is a realistic timeline for a JavaScript web app, from scope to launch?
How should a company without a technical lead hire a Node.js developer?
Can JavaScript be used for the back end?
Which Node.js version should a new project use?
Should a new JavaScript project use TypeScript?
Is Vue 2 still safe to run in production?
What decides the effort of moving a Vue 2 app to Vue 3?
What is the MERN stack, and is it right for my project?
What does full stack JavaScript development mean in practice?
Do I need a framework, or will plain JavaScript do?
Is jQuery still worth keeping?
How do you protect a JavaScript project from malicious npm packages?
Who owns the code a JavaScript development company writes?
Will you inherit and stabilize a JavaScript app left by a previous vendor?
Do you place JavaScript developers on our team as contractors?
What does JavaScript maintenance include after launch?
How do you make a JavaScript web app fast?
Are JavaScript apps accessible?
Can one company handle the JavaScript app and the marketing site?
Can a New York team deliver JavaScript projects for companies in other states or countries?
Stuck on an old Node.js or Vue 2 version?Send the repository list and the versions you run. A free proposal follows with an upgrade path, the risky dependencies and a realistic order of work.
Get a free marketing proposal
Tell us what you are trying to grow and we will come back with a plan, not a pitch deck. Same-day reply on weekdays.
