Ten software firms that still ship Angular 2+ (standalone components, signals, NgRx, SSR) in public. This is an editorial shortlist, not a census and not a paid ranking.
This is an editorial shortlist. See how we rank companies.
Google ended long-term support for AngularJS 1.x in December 2021. The URL of this page still contains “angularjs” because that is the address search engines already know. The list itself ranks shops building current Angular — and treating AngularJS only as a migration job, not as the product they sell.
The 10 firms
One table, ten names. Proof links were opened the week of this rewrite. We do not publish invented numeric totals; the weights live on how we rank companies.
| Company | HQ | What they ship in Angular | Public proof | Best fit |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rangle | Toronto, Canada | Angular practice, AngularJS → Angular migration, Google-facing work | rangle.io/services/angular | Migration / greenfield specialist |
| Valor Software | Austin, USA | ngx-bootstrap and other Angular open source; product teams | Valor Software | Component libraries / Angular-literate delivery |
| Netguru | Poznań, Poland | Angular product and platform work for named brands | netguru.com/services/angular-development | Greenfield product |
| N-iX | Europe / Americas | Angular team augmentation; NgRx, Angular Material | n-ix.com/angular-development-services | Staff aug / enterprise |
| DOOR3 | New York, USA | Enterprise Angular with .NET (Ansell GuardianOne) | door3.com/our-work/ansell | US enterprise modernization |
| Leobit | Lviv, Ukraine | Angular + .NET; published AngularJS → Angular path; 65 Angular projects on their site | leobit.com/technologies/angular | Migration / .NET shops |
| ScienceSoft | McKinney, Texas, USA | Angular 2+ staff aug; named Angular 9 portal work; AngularJS → Angular as a listed service | scnsoft.com/software-development/angular | Staff aug / migration |
| SoftServe | Austin, USA / Lviv | Enterprise Angular in published stacks (e.g. Angular 7 on a GCP innovation platform) | SoftServe GCP / Angular 7 case | Large-scale enterprise |
| The Software House | Gliwice, Poland | Angular 2+ web front ends on named products (WieBetaaltWat; eSky Angular 2) | tsh.io/portfolio/wiebetaaltwat-case-study | Product teams / greenfield web |
| Kellton | India / US | Current-Angular engineering writing (Angular 21: zoneless, signals, Vitest) | Kellton Angular 21 guide | Version upgrades (weaker case-study proof) |
Firm notes
1. Rangle
Rangle is the clearest Angular specialist on this list. The public Angular service page describes architecture, delivery, and AngularJS-to-Angular migration, and names work with organizations such as Invesco and Synaptive. Hire Rangle when Angular is the product, not a line on a 40-framework brochure — especially if an old 1.x app has to move without a big-bang rewrite.
2. Valor Software
Valor maintains ngx-bootstrap, a widely used Angular component library, and lists that work on the company site. Owner Dima Shekhovtsov is a Google Developer Expert. That is checkable Angular 2+ engineering, not a keyword dump. Best fit is teams that need Angular component work, open-source fluency, or a squad that already lives in the Angular ecosystem.
3. Netguru
Netguru publishes a dedicated Angular development service, not an “AngularJS 2016” leftover URL. Public materials tie Angular delivery to product and platform work for large consumer and industrial brands. Hire Netguru for a greenfield Angular product or a redesign where UX and delivery process matter as much as the framework version.
4. N-iX
N-iX’s Angular page describes team augmentation, NgRx, and Angular Material, and claims a large Angular bench. That is a staff-aug shape: they are a fit when an in-house Angular codebase already exists and the bottleneck is senior capacity, not a vendor who will own the product roadmap.
5. DOOR3
DOOR3 is a New York consultancy. The Ansell GuardianOne write-up is the proof: an enterprise Angular front end on a .NET stack, not a directory blurb. Hire DOOR3 for US-facing modernization where Angular sits next to existing Microsoft systems.
6. Leobit
Leobit’s Angular technology page lists dozens of Angular projects and a stated AngularJS → Angular offering, often beside .NET. That combination is common in legal, ops, and internal tools. Hire Leobit when the backend is already Microsoft and the front end is the part that aged.
7. ScienceSoft
ScienceSoft’s Angular page is explicit about Angular 2+ delivery, team augmentation, and migration from AngularJS to Angular. A published client note describes Angular 9 portal work (LTA Nams, 2020). The same page still lists “Angular JS” in a skills laundry list — treat that as honesty about legacy, not as the thing they should be hired to greenfield in 2026.
8. SoftServe
SoftServe is a large digital-engineering firm, not an Angular boutique. Inclusion rests on public case materials that name Angular in the stack — for example an innovation platform moved to Google Kubernetes Engine with Angular 7 and .NET Core. Hire SoftServe when Angular is one slice of a broader enterprise program (cloud, data, many teams), not when you need a five-person Angular specialist shop.
9. The Software House
The Software House (Poland) publishes product case studies that name Angular on the front end. WieBetaaltWat used Angular for the web app beside native mobile. A separate eSky write-up describes a move to TypeScript and Angular 2. Hire TSH for product-team delivery where Angular is the web layer, not a slide in a 50-technology deck.
10. Kellton
Kellton’s strongest current Angular proof this week is an engineering guide to Angular 21 (zoneless change detection, signals, Vitest) — not a named product case study. That clears “they still write about Angular 2+,” and it is weaker on public work than Rangle or Valor. Hire Kellton for version-upgrade conversation only after you see a live Angular codebase sample, not on the blog post alone.
Angular vs AngularJS
AngularJS is the 1.x framework (controllers, digest cycle, ng-app). Support ended in 2021. Angular (2 and later) is a different framework: TypeScript, components, then standalone APIs, then signals. They share a name and a migration story, not an architecture.
Migrate incrementally (ngUpgrade) when the 1.x app still earns money, routes can be straddled, and you can freeze new 1.x features. Rangle, Leobit, and ScienceSoft all describe this as a service. Rewrite when the 1.x code is a tangle of scopes, the UX is being redesigned anyway, or the team cannot staff 1.x. A rewrite is a product project; it is not “an upgrade button.”
How to hire
Ask every shortlisted firm these, in writing, before a statement of work:
- Which Angular version is in production on a named project you can discuss — 1.x, an old 4–8 app, or current (standalone / signals)?
- Standalone components and signals — can they show a repo or screenshots, or are they still NgModule-only?
- Tests and CI — unit tests (Karma, Jest, or Vitest) and a pipeline, not “we test manually.”
- SSR — Angular Universal / analog-style SSR if SEO or first paint matters; many internal tools should skip it.
- AngularJS plan — ngUpgrade, strangler rewrite, or “we would not take the work.” A firm that still sells AngularJS as the destination fails this list.
FAQ
How did you choose these companies?
This is an editorial shortlist scored from public sources against a written rubric. We do not claim to have hired every firm, and rank is not for sale. Read how we rank companies.
Is this an AngularJS list or an Angular list?
Angular (2+). AngularJS 1.x is EOL. The slug is historical. Firms whose public service is still only /angularjs-development with 1.x copy were dropped.
Can a company pay to be on this list or move up?
No. Rank is not for sale. Corrections with a public URL can change facts; a wire transfer cannot. See how we rank companies.
What does Angular work cost?
This page does not publish rate cards. Public “$22–$150/hr” tables on other blogs are usually unsourced. Ask for a fixed scope or a team shape against the four hire questions above.
Related shortlists
Same scorecard, other stacks: React development companies, Next.js development companies, and the method page how we rank companies.
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