Our IoT developers assess your connected-device requirements, operational workflows, infrastructure, and business objectives to define an appropriate IoT approach. They help identify suitable devices, connectivity methods, data architectures, platforms, integration requirements, and security considerations while establishing a technical direction aligned with your intended IoT application.
Our developers design IoT architectures covering devices, sensors, gateways, connectivity layers, data processing, cloud infrastructure, APIs, applications, and security controls. They define how these components communicate and exchange data, establishing technical workflows that support the required scale, reliability, processing requirements, and operational environment.
Our IoT developers build connected solutions that collect, transmit, process, and analyze data from devices and sensors. They develop device-side software, communication workflows, backend components, APIs, dashboards, and application features according to project requirements, creating the technical foundation required for secure, scalable, and reliable connected enterprise operations.
Our developers test IoT systems across devices, connectivity layers, data flows, applications, and backend infrastructure. They evaluate communication reliability, device behavior, data accuracy, system performance, and failure conditions to identify issues that could affect connected operations and address them before stable and reliable production deployment across connected enterprise environments.
Our developers integrate IoT devices and platforms with enterprise applications, cloud infrastructure, databases, APIs, business systems, and operational technologies. They establish communication between connected components and existing systems, enabling device-generated information to move into the applications and workflows where organizations need to use it.
Our IoT developers provide ongoing support for connected systems after deployment. They address device connectivity issues, software updates, integration changes, data-flow problems, performance requirements, and evolving application needs while helping maintain the functionality of connected devices and the systems that depend on their data across changing operational environments over time.
Our developers build IoT solutions that connect industrial equipment, machines, sensors, and operational systems to collect and exchange real-time data. These solutions can support equipment monitoring, production visibility, process analysis, condition tracking, and other industrial workflows where connected assets generate information required for operational management.
Our IoT developers connect equipment and sensors to collect operational parameters such as temperature, vibration, pressure, usage, and machine status. These solutions provide structured equipment data that can be analyzed to identify changing operating conditions and support maintenance planning before equipment issues result in unexpected downtime, production losses, or costly operational disruption.
Our developers build connected asset-tracking solutions that use devices, sensors, positioning technologies, and communication networks to monitor the location and status of physical assets. These systems can provide organizations with visibility into asset movement, utilization, availability, and location across distributed facilities, transportation networks, and operational environments.
Our IoT developers connect vehicles and fleet assets to collect information related to location, movement, usage, vehicle conditions, and operating behavior. These solutions provide centralized visibility into distributed fleets and can support route analysis, asset utilization, maintenance planning, driver monitoring, and real-time fleet performance tracking across multiple vehicles.
Our developers build IoT systems that connect building equipment, environmental sensors, access systems, lighting, HVAC components, and other facility infrastructure. These solutions collect information about building conditions and equipment operation, supporting centralized monitoring, automated controls, resource management, and facility operations across connected buildings.
Our IoT developers build solutions for remotely monitoring equipment, assets, environments, and physical processes through connected sensors and devices. These systems collect information continuously and make it available through applications or dashboards, helping operational teams observe distributed assets without requiring physical inspection at every location.
| Range of Developers | Junior Developers | Mid-Level Developers | Senior Developers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hourly Rate | $25/hr | $35/hr | $45/hr |
| Years of Experience | 1–3 Years | 3–5 Years | 5+ Years |
| Project Manager Support | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Time Zone Flexibility | Available | Available | Available |
| Quality Assurance | Included | Included | Included |
| Working Hours | 40 hours/Week | 40 hours/Week | 40 hours/Week |
Years in Business
IT Professionals
Clients Worldwide
Projects Executed











Our developers design architectures that connect devices, gateways, communication networks, processing environments, applications, and enterprise systems. They determine how data should move across these layers and account for device volumes, connectivity requirements, processing locations, scalability, reliability, and system dependencies when defining the overall IoT architecture.
Our developers work with connectivity technologies and communication protocols that allow devices and sensors to exchange data with gateways, platforms, and applications. They select communication approaches based on factors such as range, bandwidth, power consumption, network availability, device capabilities, and the operating environment of the connected system.
Our IoT developers process selected device data closer to where it is generated rather than sending every operation to centralized infrastructure. They use edge computing where local processing can reduce latency, network dependency, data transfer, or cloud workload requirements for connected devices and operational environments.
Our developers build data pipelines that collect, transmit, process, store, and organize information generated by connected devices. They account for continuous data streams, device volumes, data structures, processing requirements, and downstream applications to ensure IoT data can be consumed effectively across enterprise systems.
Our developers implement capabilities for registering, monitoring, configuring, updating, and managing connected devices remotely. They account for device status, software versions, configuration changes, connectivity, and lifecycle requirements, helping organizations manage distributed device populations without relying on manual intervention at every physical location.
Our developers build and configure gateway components that connect devices and sensors with networks, cloud platforms, and enterprise applications. Gateways can aggregate device data, translate protocols, perform local processing, and manage communication between different system layers where direct device-to-cloud connectivity is not appropriate.
Our developers address security across connected devices, communication channels, applications, and supporting infrastructure. They work with authentication, authorization, encryption, secure communication, access controls, and device-management mechanisms to establish security measures appropriate to the architecture and operating requirements of connected enterprise environments.
Our developers connect IoT devices and platforms with cloud infrastructure for data processing, storage, analytics, application services, and remote management. They establish communication between device environments and cloud components while accounting for data volumes, connectivity, processing requirements, scalability, and the organization's existing cloud architecture.
Our developers understand how devices, connectivity, gateways, data platforms, applications, and enterprise systems depend on one another. They consider these relationships when developing IoT systems, helping organizations address technical dependencies across the connected environment rather than treating individual devices or applications as isolated components.
Our developers work with IoT environments involving different devices, sensors, hardware configurations, communication methods, and operating conditions. They account for variations across connected assets when designing data flows, communication mechanisms, and management processes, helping organizations accommodate heterogeneous device environments within a common IoT architecture.
Our developers design IoT systems with the expected growth of connected devices and generated data in mind. They consider device volumes, communication traffic, processing workloads, storage requirements, and infrastructure capacity to establish architectures that can accommodate expansion without requiring major redesigns or disruptive infrastructure changes to the connected system.
Our developers understand the complete path from physical devices and sensors to gateways, communication networks, cloud infrastructure, and enterprise applications. This allows them to address requirements across the entire data path and determine how device-generated information should be collected, processed, transmitted, stored, and consumed across distributed enterprise environments and applications.
Our developers work with IoT environments where data may need to be processed across devices, gateways, edge infrastructure, and cloud platforms. They determine appropriate processing locations based on latency, connectivity, resource availability, data volumes, and application requirements rather than sending every operation to a single centralized processing environment by default.
Our developers understand that IoT systems need to exchange information with existing enterprise technologies. They work with APIs, databases, cloud platforms, business applications, and operational systems to connect device-generated data with the processes and applications where organizations need to use that information within existing enterprise workflows and operational systems.
We examine your devices, sensors, gateways, protocols, cloud infrastructure, applications, data flows, and existing engineering setup to establish the technical context.
We identify which parts of the IoT stack require dedicated expertise, from firmware and connectivity to data processing, integration, and applications.
We assess developers against the technologies your system uses, examining their experience with relevant devices, protocols, architectures, platforms, and integration requirements.
You interact with shortlisted developers to examine how they approach your specific IoT architecture, connectivity challenges, data requirements, and implementation constraints.
Selected developers are introduced to your repositories, devices, environments, documentation, and development practices, enabling them to begin contributing within the existing system.
Add IoT developers to your existing engineering team when you have the architecture, product direction, and core development process in place but need additional connected-systems expertise. Our developers can take responsibility for device integration, communication layers, data handling, or other defined areas while your team continues managing the overall product and its broader tech direction throughout development.
Build a dedicated IoT engineering capability around an ongoing product or connected-device program. Our developers remain focused on your environment, gaining working knowledge of device architectures, protocols, cloud infrastructure, data flows, and application dependencies. This model supports initiatives where IoT development continues beyond a single implementation or release.
Bring in our IoT developers for a clearly defined implementation when the required outcome, scope, and delivery boundaries are already established. They can take on the engineering work needed to develop a connected application, integrate devices and platforms, or implement a specific IoT capability through the agreed project lifecycle with defined responsibilities and tech ownership throughout delivery.
An IoT application developer builds the web, mobile, and cloud software that users interact with, such as dashboards, alerts, and device controls. An embedded IoT developer writes the firmware that runs on the device itself and handles sensors, power, and connectivity. Most IoT products need both. Xicom lets you hire either role individually or as a combined team.
A dedicated IoT team is the better choice when your project spans hardware, firmware, cloud, and apps, or needs long-term support. A freelancer suits a small, well-defined task, such as fixing a firmware bug. A dedicated team gives you continuity, shared accountability, and project management, which IoT projects with many moving parts usually need.
Yes. Xicom's IoT developers can take over an existing IoT project, even one started by another vendor or in-house team. They begin with a code and architecture audit of the firmware, cloud setup, and apps, document any gaps or risks, and then continue development without starting from scratch.
Remote IoT developers test with physical hardware by working with development kits and device samples shared by the client, or with the same boards set up at their own location. They also use simulators and emulators for early testing, plus remote debugging and secure OTA updates on deployed devices. Final validation happens on the actual hardware before release.
Yes. Starting with an IoT proof of concept is a practical way to validate your idea, hardware choice, and connectivity approach before committing to full development. Once the PoC proves the concept works, you can scale the same IoT developers into a larger team for production.
Yes. Xicom's IoT developers can align their working hours with your time zone to ensure enough overlap for daily standups, reviews, and real-time collaboration. Xicom works with clients in more than 50 countries, including the USA, UK, and UAE.
It helps, but it is not always essential. Industry experience matters most where regulations, safety, or specialized protocols are involved. Examples include healthcare devices, industrial automation using Modbus or OPC UA, and automotive systems. For general connected products, strong IoT engineering skills matter more than sector background.