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Staff augmentation

Hire .NET developers for the systems that carry your operations

Centricone places C# engineers who work on line-of-business systems: the applications where correctness, continuity, and working inside existing change control matter more than novelty.

Screening

What we check that a keyword match does not

Every candidate sits a live assessment with an engineer who does this work. For this role, that conversation covers:

  • Framework versus Core experience, probed specifically rather than taken on trust
  • Entity Framework behaviour — tracking, includes, and the queries it quietly generates
  • Async and threading reasoning in a genuinely multi-threaded runtime
  • Working inside enterprise change control without treating it as an obstacle

What they do once they are in your team

01

ASP.NET Core services and line-of-business application work

02

Modernization of .NET Framework applications in stages

03

Performance work across EF queries and API paths

04

Integration with SQL Server, Azure services, and existing enterprise systems

Which level you actually need

Most briefs ask for senior by default. Sometimes that is right; often the work is better served by a mid-level engineer and a clearer specification.

Mid-level

Delivers features in an established solution, with review on data access and architecture.

Senior

Owns modules end to end, leads modernization work, and makes data-access decisions unsupervised.

Lead

Sets architecture and standards across a .NET estate and carries delivery accountability.

Questions about hiring .NET developers

Not sure what you need? Describe the work and we’ll tell you which role fills it.

Yes, and we screen for it explicitly. Framework and modern .NET are different enough day to day that we would rather confirm the experience than assume it transfers.
Most .NET engineers we place have Azure exposure, but depth varies. If cloud work is a significant part of the role, tell us and we will screen for it or place a cloud engineer alongside.
Yes. Plenty of .NET work is still on-premise or hybrid, and we do not treat that as a problem to be migrated away from before anyone has asked for it.