union-imgcross icon
skuad logo

Hire, pay and manage your talent in 160+ countries.

wdasds

wdasds

wdasds

wdasds

wdasds

We respect your data. By submitting the form, you agree that we will contact you about our products and services, in accordance with our privacy policy.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
close icon
notification icon
 ✨ Access Skuad’s free Global Hiring Toolkit: E-books, guides, and more at your fingertips! ✨Explore now
Hire Remote Developers

/

Microservices Developers

Hire Microservices Developers

Updated on:
16 Jan, 2024

Hire Microservices Developers

Microservices, also known as microservice architecture, is an architectural style that is used to structure applications. It is also a modification of the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA). It makes applications highly testable, maintainable, independently deployable, and a collection of loosely coupled services. They are the best fit for large applications which need to be deployed quickly regardless of their complexity. Microservices help their clients buck up their technology stack. Microservices has its language named microservice architecture pattern language, which enables the smooth operation of microservices.

You also need to use this language to check the compatibility of your application for Microservices. The processes (services) that communicate through a network to make a better application are part of Microservices. Microservices can be implemented through various tools and systems such as databases, software, hardware, programming languages, etc. They do not run the whole application but focus on singular components and enhance their performance and can be used simultaneously or one or more than one component of an application. However, Microservices for each component will run individually.

Learn more about Microservices

Microservices have become the latest software architecture trend as it simplifies the structure of applications and makes them scalable. Unlike the traditional monolithic approach, Microservices has much more to offer. The most famous users of Microservices are Netflix, Uber, Amazon, and Spotify. An application requires several Microservices to make it deployable. Traditional development needs a single team working on all the aspects of development, but with Microservices, each team is assigned a single microservice. These individual Microservices are then combined to form a fast and reliable application. Large companies with plans to grow the business and want to develop a more scalable application usually choose Microservices over the traditional monolithic approach. This is because Microservices are easy to customize. Like every other thing out there in the world, Microservices too have their drawbacks. The effort required to operate a Microservice is enormous. Making independently deployable Microservices is a challenge on the user interface front. Also, independent testing of each Microservice is needed. It takes a lot of human resources and working hours. Along with individual testing, all the Microservices should be tested together as a single unit to ensure smooth functioning. If even one Microservice fails the test, reconfiguration is needed.

One platform to grow your global team

Hire and pay talent globally, the hassle -free way with Skuad

Talk to an experteor pattern

Important features of Microservices

Componentization via Services

Microservices use separate components for each function which are individually deployable. The use of services as components increases the performance of the application. It also makes it easy to troubleshoot at any point since, unlike libraries, changes of any single service will not lead to changes in other services.

Organized around Business Capabilities

Microservices splits the services based on business capability. It makes a cluster of services that are focused on developing a single business capability. Each service in the cluster contributes to the business capability and communicates through message buses.

Products, not Projects

Microservices discard the idea of delivering applications as project models. It instead believes in implementing the application as a product. This entails servicing, troubleshooting, maintenance, organization, etc., over the lifetime of the application.

Smart endpoints and dumb pipes

Microservices uses dumb pipes in an amazingly simple communication system that a layperson can use, such as a worldwide web. But the receiving end of the messages is smartly built using REST protocols. This is a different approach than traditional development.

Decentralized Governance

Microservices offers decentralized, open-source solutions to problems commonly faced by developers. Instead of following a set standard for a particular service, microservices design a malleable solution that can be used by anyone facing a similar problem.

Roles and responsibilities of a Microservices developer

  • To design and develop microservices
  • To use Java, Spring boot and node.js
  • To collaborate with architects, functional designers, and developers
  • To understand the operational objectives of the project
  • To contribute to a team-oriented environment
  • To work creatively in a problem-solving environment
  • To have excellent verbal and written communication skills
  • To have demonstrated knowledge of OAuth token-based authentication protocol
  • To have demonstrated understanding of PCI and Security Coding Standards
  • To create the UI High level and Detailed Design for the applications
  • To have relevant experience with API concepts and technologies such as REST, JSON, XML, SOAP, YAML, GraphQL, and Swagger
  • To have experience developing within agile methodology using CI/CD pipeline
  • To have experience in 3-tier, n-tier, and cloud computing

Skills Required

  • Good knowledge of integration architectures
  • Ability to support and implement complex integration projects
  • Excellent client management skills
  • Data modeling experience
  • Understanding of the purpose of the future system integration
  • Ability to highlight the potential risks associated with the delivery of solutions
  • The ability to understand the points of integration between the different systems
  • Production of detailed functional and technical specifications
  • Ability to perform unit testing and system testing of application code
  • The ability to resolve technical issues for other designers and developers
  • Ability to perform design, coding, testing, implementation, and documentation of solution

Learn more

The Skuad solution enables the seamless hiring and onboarding of certified and experienced Microservices Developers from all over the world based on your hiring requirements, be it freelance, full-time, or contract.

Salary Structure of a Microservices developer

The salary structure of a Microservices developer greatly varies depending on your location. According to glassdoor.com, in India, a Microservices developer has an average annual salary of $11,943.66 (₹ 170,924). In South Africa, according to payscale.com, a Microservices developer is paid $29,627.85 (R 424,000) annually. These salary packages are quite low compared to big, economically advanced nations such as the United Kingdom. There the salary range of a Microservices developer is US $75,939.32 (£ 55,000) to US $103,553.63 (£ 75,000). The average annual salary in the United Kingdom is US $89,746.47 (£ 65,000). Some companies pay according to the hours spent on a particular project. On average, Microservices developers earn US $46.02 (£ 33.33) per hour.

Freelancing and Contractual basis work

Freelancing and contractual work are excellent opportunities to earn from the comfort of your homes. A freelance Microservices developer has the freedom to choose their working hours and demand attractive rates. All you need to do is register yourself on one or more freelancing platforms available on the internet. After registration, you must create your profile in which you mention your details and work experience. Some websites allow you to display your portfolio as well. Make sure before approaching a client you have a portfolio of sample projects from your field of expertise. Once you are all set with your profile, you can apply for freelancing and contractual gigs posted on the platforms. You need to make a bid and make the client believe that you have the skills and knowledge to do what needs to be done.

Microservices Certification

To be a professional Microservices developer, you need to have a solid foundation in Microservices. To build this foundation, you need to enroll yourself in a Microservices certification course. The Microservices certification course will benefit you in kick-starting your career. The best Microservices certification courses are Microservices Foundation by LinkedIn Learning, Introduction to Microservice Architecture by Learning Tree, Microservices Tutorials and Certifications by Udemy, Scalable Microservices with Kubernetes by Udacity, and Microservices Architecture by Pluralsight. Each course has its strengths and area of expertise. Any of these courses will help you to establish yourself in the market. It will improve your business's prospects.

Learn More

Industry Expertise

Skuad’s unified employment solution caters to various sectors — Edutech, Fintech, Healthcare, Logistics & Transport, Retail & Ecommerce, Travel, Banking, Media, and more. From selecting to onboarding, invoicing, compliances, and taxation, we act as your local HR to manage the day-to-day operations related to your overseas employees.

Talk to Skuad today!

Looking to employ remote developers in another country? Skuad can help!

Talk to our experts
start hiring