Gradual migration from JavaScript
allowJs and checkJs first, then conversion file by file in order of risk, so the product keeps shipping and each merge leaves more of it typed.
Hire TypeScript developers · UK
Bring type safety to a growing JavaScript codebase — or tighten a loose TypeScript one — with developers who make change safer, not slower.
TypeScript expertise
TypeScript pays off when types describe the real shape of your data, so we test for careful domain modelling and an understanding of where compile-time checks stop.
allowJs and checkJs first, then conversion file by file in order of risk, so the product keeps shipping and each merge leaves more of it typed.
strictNullChecks and noImplicitAny enabled one area at a time, with remaining errors counted down in CI instead of silenced with any.
Types generated from OpenAPI, end-to-end types with tRPC, or Zod schemas shared by client and server — so a renamed field fails the build, not production.
Types vanish at runtime, so request bodies, webhooks, environment variables and third-party responses are parsed with Zod before the code trusts them.
Discriminated unions for states, branded types for IDs and amounts in pence, and generics only where they make calling code simpler.
pnpm workspaces, project references and Turborepo or Nx, so shared types, UI and utilities build once and version cleanly.
What they build
Teams usually call for TypeScript help once a JavaScript codebase has grown faster than anyone’s ability to change it safely.
A planned migration of a live Node.js or React codebase, measured by files converted and any types removed, with no feature freeze.
Shared domain types and API schemas in a monorepo package, used by the web app, the mobile app and the API alike.
Typed client libraries for your API, published privately with declaration files, changelogs and semantic versioning.
Typed wrappers around Stripe, Xero, HubSpot or Open Banking APIs, with every incoming webhook validated before it touches your data.
Pricing, VAT, fees and eligibility rules modelled so invalid states cannot be represented, with property-based tests around the edges.
Replacing any and unchecked casts with real types, turning on type-aware lint rules and making the compiler part of code review.
Technology stack
The tools that usually sit around TypeScript in the projects we join. We fit into your stack — this is where we are most at home.
Language and tooling
Contracts and validation
Front-end frameworks
Server side
Monorepos
Tests, including types
Developer seniority
Every engagement is staffed with senior engineers. What changes is how much architecture and leadership the work needs around them.
Takes features from ticket to reviewed, tested, deployed code without hand-holding. The right choice for most roadmap work.
Sets the TypeScript architecture, reviews the team's code and plans migrations, upgrades and scaling work.
A TypeScript developer with backend, QA or design support, coordinated by one delivery owner for larger scopes.
Engagement models
Pay by the hour for bursts of work, reserve a dedicated developer for your roadmap, or hand us the whole project.
From £20 per hour
Backlog work, fixes, integrations, and flexible sprint support
From £2,900 per month
Ongoing delivery, product teams, and roadmap acceleration
Fixed quote
MVPs, rebuilds, dashboards, SaaS platforms, and business-critical launches
Prices are in GBP. Every estimate is confirmed in writing after a discovery call — the figures above are where engagements start, not a quote.
How hiring works
The goal is not just to introduce a TypeScript developer — it is to make the first week useful and the work visible from then on.
We review your TypeScript goals, current stack, deadlines, risks, and success metrics before suggesting an engagement model.
Role and success criteria agreed
You get a clear TypeScript developer profile, relevant experience, availability, and estimated weekly capacity.
Developer profiles to review
We agree priorities, access, communication rhythm, delivery milestones, and code review expectations. Most engagements start within 5–7 working days of sign-off.
Access, rituals and first tickets
Every week you see working TypeScript progress, blockers, next steps, and measurable delivery against the plan.
Visible progress every week
Why Techsleight
What you can hold us to — and what happens if something is not working.
You see profiles and talk to the TypeScript developer before anything starts, and nobody joins your team without your say-so.
People who have shipped and supported real products — reviewed for code quality, testing habits and communication, not just a CV.
Your repositories, tickets, stand-ups and review rules. Daily written updates and a weekly demo keep the work visible.
Hourly, dedicated or project-based, with short notice periods. Scale up for a launch and back down after it.
Code, IP and documentation belong to you from day one. NDA before any detailed conversation, if you need one.
UK business hours, GBP pricing and a contract with a UK company. Our engineers are based in the UK and India.
Backend, QA, DevOps and design colleagues are there when the TypeScript work needs them — without you hiring for each role.
Relevant work
We do not have a published TypeScript case study yet — these show the kind of product work our engineers join.
All case studiesRevenue analytics dashboard with multi-source data and automated reporting.
Grocery eCommerce with delivery slots, loyalty and a multi-supplier vendor portal.
Travel platform bringing flights, hotels, itineraries and loyalty together.
FAQs
Straight answers on scope, cost, timelines and how we work. If yours is not here, ask us directly.
Yes — that is the normal way to do it. We add TypeScript alongside the existing JavaScript, type the shared code and the riskiest modules first, and convert the rest as files are touched. New code is written in TypeScript from the start. You can stop at any point and still have a working, partly typed codebase.
Usually, yes. Many of the bugs TypeScript exists to catch — values that might be undefined, missing cases, wrong argument types — are only reported with strict checks on. On an existing codebase we enable flags one at a time and fix errors area by area, so the team is never faced with thousands of errors at once.
It depends on who owns the API. If both sides are TypeScript in one repository, tRPC or shared Zod schemas give end-to-end types with no generation step. If the API is public or written in another language, we generate types and clients from its OpenAPI definition in CI, so a breaking change shows up as a failed build.
A little while types are being added, then rarely. The payback comes in refactoring and onboarding: editors find every use of a field, renames are safe, and new developers can read the shape of the data instead of guessing it. We keep types pragmatic — no clever generics where a plain interface will do.
TypeScript developer rates at Techsleight Labs start from £20/hour for flexible work and from £2,900/month for dedicated monthly capacity. Fixed-price TypeScript projects are quoted after discovery, once scope, integrations, risks, and timeline are clear.
Most TypeScript engagements start within 5–7 working days of sign-off, and urgent work can sometimes start within 48–72 hours. For larger projects, we first confirm scope, architecture, milestones, and the right senior engineer fit before kickoff. We support UK teams with written updates, planned demos, and timezone-aware handover.
Yes. You can hire a single TypeScript developer, add a small pod with QA and DevOps, or ask us to manage the complete project. We match the model to your current team, delivery pressure, and budget.
Yes. Our hiring pages are built around senior production engineers, not junior bench resources. Every developer is reviewed for commercial project experience, communication quality, code quality, testing habits, and ability to work inside existing teams.
Yes. We often join existing TypeScript projects to fix performance, unblock releases, add features, improve test coverage, or modernise architecture. We start with a codebase review so the first sprint is practical rather than theoretical.
Tell us early. We will look at the cause with you — the brief, the onboarding or the match — and agree the next step together, such as more technical oversight, a different engagement model, or ending the engagement on the notice terms in your contract. The goal is a useful working relationship, not lock-in.
Hire developers
Tell us about the role — the codebase, the work and when you need someone. We will reply within one working day with next steps and suitable profiles.
What happens next
Techsleight Labs is a trading name of Krapton IT Consultancy.
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