Software Development Companies in Serbia

Bakson is headquartered in Belgrade and describes itself on its own site as established in 2005. Clutch lists it in the 50-249 employee band, at $25-49/hr with a $10,000+ minimum project size, and shows a Staff Augmentation category badge for 2026. Its own site is rendered by script, so confirm the details below with the company directly.

It positions itself around long-term embedded teams, enterprise application modernisation and applied AI rather than short-term staffing, which makes it a closer fit for a multi-year engagement than for topping up a single role for a few months.

Best for: buyers who want an embedded team for the long term, enterprise application modernisation, or an applied-AI assessment from a long-established Belgrade firm.

Devtech dates its cloud track record to 2012 and lists offices in San Francisco, Toronto, London, Amsterdam, Belgrade and Novi Sad, including two in Serbia. None is labelled as the headquarters on the pages read, and third-party directories disagree on which city it is, so this page names none. Its team-size counter shows no figure, so this page states no headcount, and an earlier edition of this page that gave roughly 200 people has dropped it. Its site names five countries of presence: the USA, Canada, the UK, Serbia and the Netherlands.

Its site lists five service lines: R&D as a Service, AI Enablement, Cloud Native Transformation, System and Platform Migration and Ecosystem Enablement, aimed at ISVs, telcos, cloud service providers and managed service providers. That focus is the thing to settle first, because it decides most shortlists on its own: it is a narrower and deeper capability than general product engineering, and firms that have it are not interchangeable with firms that do not.

Best for: an ISV or telco working on marketplace and ecosystem enablement or a cloud-native migration, and buyers who want a supplier with US, UK and Canadian offices as well as Serbian ones. Where the contracting entity sits is worth asking, because the pages read do not say.

HTEC Group was founded in Belgrade in 2008. Its own site (htec.com/about, read 2026-10-08) states 2,500 people and 20 development and business centres, with headquarters in Palo Alto alongside London and Belgrade. Its Serbian locations include Belgrade, where its Belgrade page states about 600 experts, plus Niš, Subotica and Kragujevac. Its range spans software, hardware and product design rather than software alone.

That combined range is genuinely uncommon. Very few suppliers anywhere can carry a programme that has hardware, product design and software inside the same scope, and fewer still can do it under the governance that regulated industries require.

Best for: programmes that span hardware and software, deep work in regulated verticals, and buyers who need several sites staffed at once rather than a single team.

Intens is based in Novi Sad and states on its own site that it has 70+ engineers. It lists six service lines: data science and AI, QA, DevOps, managed services, bespoke software and software development. Its site also lists ISO 9001:2015 certification and enterprise client references in the US, Canada and Australia.

Its public footprint is small. The site does not publish prices, case-study metrics or named people, and no Clutch profile was found on the check date, so there is less to verify independently than for most firms here. Asking for references directly is the practical step.

Best for: buyers who want a single Novi Sad supplier spanning development, QA, DevOps and managed services, and who look for a listed ISO 9001:2015 certificate.

Levi9 gives an Amsterdam contact address and states 1200+ professionals across 7 offices in 4 countries: Serbia, Romania, Ukraine and the Netherlands. Its careers page lists Belgrade and Novi Sad as its Serbian offices. Its about page still describes a third Serbian centre in Zrenjanin, and Serbian press reported in April 2026 that Levi9 was closing that office and keeping Belgrade and Novi Sad, so the two pages do not agree. Levi9 does not publish a Serbian headcount; the same report quotes CompanyWall data of about 650 people employed in Serbia in 2024, down from 735 in 2023, which is a registry figure and not a statement by the company.

That structure is the point of it for many buyers. The commercial relationship, the contract and the escalation path sit with a Netherlands-based company, while a large share of the engineering capacity sits in Serbia, with Romania and Ukraine alongside. For a European buyer whose legal and procurement teams would rather contract inside the EU, that split is a feature rather than a compromise.

Best for: buyers who want an EU contracting entity, and specifically a Dutch one, with delivery capacity in Serbia behind it.

PanonIT is based in Novi Sad, and Clutch gives 2007 as its founding year. Its headcount differs by source: its own site states 150+, Clutch lists the 50-249 band, and third-party profiles give lower figures, so this page states no single number. Clutch lists its focus as enterprise application modernisation (20%) and AI (10%), at $25-49/hr with a $5,000+ minimum project size.

Its site sets out a project lifecycle with named deliverables: initiation, planning with a functional design specification and a user requirements specification, implementation, and closing with documentation transfer. It also lists ISO 9001, 14001, OHSAS 18001 and 27001 certifications, EU-funded research projects, and a staff augmentation page for QA.

Best for: buyers who want a project run through documented phases, work with a research or certification dimension, or QA engineers added to an existing team.

Quantox was founded in Čačak and is headquartered in Belgrade. Its homepage states 500+ dedicated professionals working from 13 development centres in 7 countries, and says it has opened 7 offices across Serbia. Public reporting names those countries as Serbia, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Ukraine, Romania and Germany. It also states 200+ completed projects and 50+ active in a year. Its contact page lists only three offices: Belgrade, Čačak and Berlin.

Sources disagree on its founding year, so this page does not state one: its own homepage says it started 16 years ago in one place and cites 15+ years of experience in another. The figures above are the ones Quantox publishes about itself.

Best for: absorbing a requirement that arrives large or arrives suddenly, where a small supplier would simply run out of people, and for delivery that has to be staffed from more than one country.

Rare Crew is headquartered in Bratislava, Slovakia, and has a branch in Belgrade; Clutch lists offices in Los Angeles, London and Belgrade. It is included under the same rule as every other entry, engineering operations in Serbia, through that Belgrade branch. It is not a Serbian-headquartered company, and the sources read do not say how its engineers divide between sites.

Its own pages disagree on size, giving 190+ in one place and 150+ in another, so this page gives both rather than choose. Its site states ISO/IEC 27001 certification and Microsoft Solutions Partner and AWS Partner status, and it leads with an audit-first approach to legacy software modernisation, covering rehosting, replatforming, refactoring and rebuilding.

Best for: legacy modernisation that begins with an assessment, and buyers whose procurement asks the supplier to state ISO/IEC 27001 certification and cloud partner status.

StepTo is in Belgrade, Serbia, and has been building teams since 2014. It is a 15-20 person in-house engineering team working from one office, so a team can be assembled and productive in 2-4 weeks, with NDA, DPA and IP assignment signed before any work starts. Everyone works CET, which gives 3-4 hours of daily overlap with the US East Coast and a full shared day with the EU and UK.

It is the only company on this page that publishes rates: $25-85/hr by seniority, and from $13.5K/month for three engineers. That is possible because the engagements are narrow and similar in shape, which is a consequence of being small rather than a virtue in itself.

Best for: buyers who want a meaningful share of a small supplier's attention, every engineer in one room, and a budget they can build before they make contact.

StepTo is the wrong choice for a thirty-person ask next quarter, or for a hardware-plus-software programme. A 15-20 person company cannot staff either one, and those requirements belong with the larger firms on this page: HTEC Group for hardware and software together, and HTEC Group, Quantox, Symphony or Vega IT for volume.

Symphony was founded in 2007 and describes itself as an 800+ global team across four continents, although the same page also says its full-time team has grown to over 700, and its structured data gives a range of 500 to 1,000 employees, so this page treats the headcount as approximate. It describes its footprint as engineering hubs in Southeast Europe and LatAm plus consulting centres in Western Europe and the US. The text of its who-we-are page names no city; Belgrade appears in its page imagery, and a 2022 post on its own site lists engineering hubs in Sarajevo, Belgrade, Novi Sad, Skopje and Niš.

The consulting-plus-engineering split is what distinguishes it here. A buyer gets a senior counterpart inside their own timezone and business culture, with the engineering capacity carried elsewhere, which is a different proposition from buying engineering capacity on its own.

Best for: buyers who want a consulting presence in the US or Western Europe sitting alongside offshore engineering capacity, under one supplier.

TNation is headquartered in Belgrade and lists offices in London and Copenhagen on its homepage. Its own pages give its headcount as 100+ in one place and 130+ in another, and its founding year differs between its own site ("since 2008") and Clutch (2014), so this page gives both headcounts and states no founding year. Clutch lists it at $25-49/hr with a $5,000+ minimum project size.

Its homepage lists telecom and banking clients and an IT academy, and it publishes a blog archive on outsourcing and the Serbian IT market. Its own pages also give different team set-up times, so confirm that figure with the company rather than relying on either.

Best for: buyers who want a Belgrade-headquartered outsourcing partner with enterprise references and a presence in London and Copenhagen.

Vega IT is headquartered in Novi Sad. Most of its own pages state 900+ engineers, but one passage on its homepage says a team of over 800 developers, so this page treats its headcount as 800 to 900+ rather than choose. It states 200+ clients across sectors including finance, banking, insurance, healthcare, energy, retail and telecommunications. Its contact page lists Serbian offices in Novi Sad, Belgrade, Zrenjanin and Niš, and further offices in Podgorica, London, New York, the Netherlands, Riyadh and Abuja.

It is one of the most established names in Serbian software, and the sector spread is the practical consequence of that: a supplier with 200+ clients has almost certainly built something adjacent to whatever you are building, and can staff from a hiring pool across four Serbian cities.

Best for: buyers who want an established large Serbian firm with broad sector coverage and a long client list behind it.