Full-time DevOps engineers from Latin America, pre-vetted and working in your time zone. Shortlist in about 5 days. Flat 20% of what you pay.
Explore complementary roles that are often hired together for greater impact.
Four steps from first call to onboarded team member. No hidden fees at any point.
See how it works ->Most teams hire a DevOps engineer after deployment has already become the thing everyone dreads. Releases happen on Fridays against better judgment, and the person who set up the pipeline left last year.
What DevOps engineers actually do
Make deployment boring: CI/CD, Terraform, Kubernetes, monitoring that catches problems before users do, and documentation so the setup survives turnover.
Why time zones are not optional here
An engineer twelve hours away means your outage lasts until their morning. LATAM overlap is the difference between a short incident and a long one.
A strong regional specialization
Large communities around AWS, Azure and Kubernetes, many with current cloud certifications.
English tested before you meet them
DevOps coordinates across every team. We evaluate English first.
Transparent pricing
A mid-level DevOps engineer in the United States starts around $12,100 per month (Robert Half, 2026). DevOps engineers with Teilur start at $4,700 all-in for mid-level. You pay this; 20% is our fee and 80% goes to the engineer. No subscription.
Tell us what you need and get a curated shortlist of pre-vetted candidates in about five days.