Treevoxa is an offshore software development company, and we say so plainly. We build ERP and CRM systems, SaaS products, web and mobile apps and APIs for clients worldwide, from a team that also builds and runs six software products of its own. What makes offshore work succeed is not the rate; it is the contract, the hours and the communication, so we put all three in writing before anyone writes code.
Offshore software development services
- Fixed-scope projects: a defined system for an agreed price, paid per milestone. See custom software development services.
- An offshore dedicated development team: developers working only on your product, billed monthly. See hire dedicated developers.
- Augmenting your in-house team with engineers who work in your repository, tools and review process.
- Audits and rescues of systems another vendor built.
What we put in writing
Most offshore projects that fail, fail on things nobody wrote down. Before work starts we agree:
- The people: named engineers, and how a replacement is handled.
- The hours: a daily overlap window inside your business hours, and response times outside it.
- The scope or the capacity: what is being built, or how many people for how long.
- The money: the price in US dollars, what it covers, and how changes are priced.
- The ownership: code, designs and data are yours, in your repository from the first commit.
- The data: how personal data is handled, under the privacy law that applies to you.
Proof before price
Ask any offshore vendor to show you software they built that is live today. Ours is public: MatrixHR runs HR and payroll on NestJS, Next.js and an Expo app; RE-ERP runs real estate sales and leasing on Node.js, Next.js and React Native; PharmaFlow runs a React point of sale and online store; DealWisp runs on Python FastAPI. Each has a free trial, so you can judge the work, not the pitch.
Who offshore software development is for
- Companies that cannot hire fast enough locally, or at a cost that works.
- Startups that need a capable team for their first product without building an engineering department.
- Established businesses with a backlog their in-house team cannot clear.
- Agencies that need reliable capacity behind their client work.
Offshore pitfalls, and how we avoid them
- Hidden subcontracting. You should know exactly who writes your code. We name the engineers in the agreement.
- No overlap. A team that is never online when you are turns every question into a day's delay. We fix an overlap window in writing.
- Code you cannot see. Work happens in your repository from the first commit.
- Rate-only comparisons. A cheap hour that produces rework is expensive. Judge vendors on live software they have built.
- Silent problems. A written weekly update lists what is blocked, not only what is done.
What to send us for an offshore team quote
The work, the stack, how many people you think you need, the hours you need covered, and when you want to start.
Working across time zones with an offshore team
| Your region | How the overlap usually works |
|---|---|
| United States | An agreed window early in your day; see US companies |
| United Kingdom and Europe | Most of your morning; see UK companies |
| UAE and the Gulf | Almost your whole working day; see UAE companies |
| Singapore | Most of your afternoon; see Singapore companies |
| Australia | Your afternoon, longest for Perth; see Australian companies |
What offshore development costs
Clutch's October 2026 pricing guide puts most software development companies on its directory at $25 to $49 an hour, US firms typically at $50 to $99, and Canadian and Australian firms at $100 to $149. Our software developer hourly rates page compares regions, and our guide to the dedicated development team model explains how monthly pricing works. We quote in US dollars, in writing.
Tech stack for offshore teams
Node.js (NestJS, Express), Python (FastAPI, Django), React and Next.js, React Native, PostgreSQL, and integrations with payment providers, accounting software, cloud storage and AI services.
How an engagement starts
- Brief: the work, the stack, the hours you need covered.
- Proposal: the team or the scope, in writing.
- Meet the engineers who will do the work.
- A first small task to prove the setup before the full engagement.
Sources
- Clutch, Software Development Company Pricing Guide (October 2026) — last checked 23 October 2026