Ryz places senior, top 1% IoT developers on your team for $7,000 to $15,000 per engineer per month, and you meet named candidates, matched on firmware or cloud depth, before you sign. They work across the whole path from device to dashboard, and they work on US business hours.
IoT projects fail at the seams: between firmware and the radio, between the device and the broker, between raw telemetry and something an operator can use. Our IoT developers work on those seams:
Talk starts with your hardware: chip, RTOS or Linux, connectivity (Wi-Fi, BLE, LTE-M or LoRaWAN) and fleet size, then your cloud. We tell you whether you need a firmware engineer, a cloud IoT engineer or both, and you get a price, a written scope and the names of the people we would place.
Match follows that split. Join means your repos, dev kits and test rigs, your cloud accounts and your release process for firmware. Grow could add a data engineer for the telemetry side or a dedicated team. You own all code and IP they produce, and if an engineer is not the right fit, we replace them free.
Our recruiters look for engineers who have shipped devices that run in the field, not only prototypes, and ask what broke after launch. ARC, our in-house system, ranks the pipeline. Candidates complete structured NTRVSTA AI interviews on firmware, protocols and cloud ingestion. Recruiters review every candidate before and after, and you get a curated shortlist. AI scores are advisory. People make the call.
Ryz is not the right fit if you need PCB and electronics design, certification lab work, or a licensed IoT platform you can buy off the shelf.
Some teams hire an IoT developer to own one layer, such as the MQTT ingestion path or the OTA pipeline. Others hire IoT developers for both sides, so firmware and cloud changes ship together. Our IoT developers for hire work remotely with your hardware shipped to them, so if you want to hire remote IoT developers or hire dedicated IoT developers who stay with your device platform through each hardware revision, both work the same way. For deeper firmware work, see our page to hire embedded software engineers.
Mexico has a large electronics manufacturing base, and Brazil, Argentina and Chile have engineers working on agriculture, energy and logistics devices. That mix produces IoT developers who have dealt with real field conditions: weak connectivity, long battery targets and devices nobody can reach for a manual fix.
Device bugs often need a hardware engineer and a cloud engineer on the same call, with a scope trace on screen. On US business hours, that call happens the same day.
Connected-device work does not end at the device. The same senior engineers build the services that consume telemetry: ingestion APIs, alerting rules, and integrations into maintenance, field service or ERP systems your operations team already uses. That is where IoT data turns into action, and it is the kind of production integration work our engineers do. See our case studies for examples of systems we have shipped.
One engineer is enough for a defined layer, such as cloud ingestion or OTA. A new device platform usually needs a firmware engineer and a cloud engineer working together.
Yes. You ship dev kits or prototypes, and they work with debuggers, logic analyzers and test rigs at their desk.
Mostly AWS IoT Core with Greengrass and Azure IoT Hub with IoT Edge, plus self-hosted MQTT brokers such as EMQX or Mosquitto.
$7,000 to $15,000 per engineer per month, scoped per team. You get a plan, a price and the names of the people who would do the work before you sign.
US business hours, including New York hours. Ryz engineers work on your team, reporting to your leads. Talk to us to scope your team.
Questions we didn't answer? Email info@ryzlabs.com.
Thanks — your message has been sent. We’ll get back to you soon.
Something went wrong while sending your message. Please try again or email info@ryzlabs.com.