Buyers searching for IT companies in Ukraine usually want one of three things: a large engineering partner that can staff a multi-year program, a mid-sized product house that can own a build end to end, or a specialist consultancy for cloud, data or public-sector work.
Ukraine has all three, and many of its firms have spent decades serving clients in North America and Western Europe.
This list mixes those types on purpose. Some entries are Ukrainian-founded groups with thousands of engineers and offices across the country. Others are mid-sized firms with a single strong delivery center in Lviv, Dnipro, Chernivtsi or Ivano-Frankivsk. A few are headquartered abroad but run their core engineering from Ukraine, which is common among Ukraine software companies that sell mainly to US clients.
Every company below was checked against its own website for a Ukrainian headquarters or a real Ukrainian delivery center, plus the services described here. Team sizes, founding dates and certifications are only mentioned where the company publishes them. If you are specifically comparing custom development vendors, our broader guide to software development companies in Ukraine is a useful companion to this one.
Ranking is based on breadth of services, depth of Ukrainian delivery, transparency about the team, and how clearly each firm explains the type of client it serves best. No placement on this list was paid for position.
| Company | Location | Team Size | Best For |
| SoftServe | Lviv, Kyiv and other Ukrainian cities; Austin | 10,000 | Enterprise programs at scale |
| ELEKS | Lviv, Kyiv, Ivano-Frankivsk, Ternopil; Tallinn | 2,000+ | Full-cycle engineering plus data and AI |
| Intellias | Lviv, Kyiv, Odesa | 3,000+ | Automotive, mobility and platform engineering |
| Innovecs | Kyiv | 650+ | Supply chain, gaming and high tech |
| Dev.Pro | Ukraine; USA | 1,000+ | Long-term engineering teams for US product companies |
| Beetroot | Ukraine offices; Stockholm | n/a | Dedicated teams with an impact focus |
| MobiDev | Chernivtsi; Lodz; US and UK offices | n/a | AI features for SMB and mid-market products |
| Softjourn | Ivano-Frankivsk; Fremont | 200+ | Fintech and event ticketing software |
| Romexsoft | Lviv | n/a | AWS consulting, migration and development |
| Erbis | Dnipro; Krakow; San Francisco | 200 | Regulated and industrial software |
| Kitsoft | Kyiv; Brussels; Berlin | n/a | GovTech and public digital services |
| Perfectial | Lviv; Wilmington | 150+ | SaaS and cloud products for B2B and B2C |
SoftServe is the reference point for large-scale IT services in Ukraine. Its locations page lists Lviv as headquarters, with several offices in Lviv and Kyiv and further sites in Dnipro, Kharkiv, Rivne, Ivano-Frankivsk, Vinnytsia, Odesa, Khmelnytskyi, Ternopil, Chernivtsi and Uzhhorod. The company also lists a US address in Austin, Texas, and says it operates 54 offices across 17 countries with about 10,000 employees. It describes itself as a digital advisor and provider, with work spanning software development, testing and quality control, project management and business analysis.
For buyers, the main draw is capacity and process maturity. SoftServe reports more than 20,000 customer projects and publishes a long list of certifications, including ISO 27001, SOC 2 Type 2 and ISO 45001. Its stated industry focus covers financial services, healthcare, media and retail. It also runs SoftServe University, and says 70% of graduates join the company, which matters if you expect to grow a team over several years. The trade-off is the usual one with a firm this size: smaller projects may not get senior attention. SoftServe fits best when you need a multi-team program, strong compliance paperwork and a vendor that can absorb staffing changes without slowing delivery.
ELEKS has one of the longest track records among Ukrainian IT companies. Its footer dates the company to 1991, and its About page lists development centers in Lviv, Kyiv, Ivano-Frankivsk and Ternopil, along with centers in Poland, Croatia, the US and Uruguay. The corporate address shown on the homepage is in Tallinn, Estonia. ELEKS reports more than 2,000 specialists, 20 offices across three continents, more than 120 active client accounts and over 1,000 delivered projects.
The service mix is broad and organized in four groups: engineering (application development, cloud, legacy modernization), data and AI (machine learning, generative AI, data science), advisory (cybersecurity, product design, agile transformation) and optimization (QA, software audit, support). Its listed industries run from fintech and insurance to pharma, energy, government, logistics and agriculture. ELEKS also points to client relationships lasting more than 20 years. This makes it a strong option for companies that want one partner to cover discovery, build, data work and long-term support rather than stitching together several vendors. It suits mid-market and enterprise buyers who value continuity and a documented delivery history over the lowest hourly rate.
Intellias was founded in 2002 and says it now employs more than 3,000 engineers. Its site lists Ukrainian offices in Lviv, Kyiv and Odesa, and its company history notes that its first delivery hub outside Ukraine opened in Berlin in 2015, after expansion into the US, Canada and Switzerland. Today it reports 23 offices across 17 countries, 45+ technology partners and 170+ clients, including Cricut, HERE, Syngenta and Hello Fresh.
The firm positions itself around AI-enabled product engineering and digital solutions. Services include platform development, quality engineering, generative AI, data strategy and engineering, and cloud infrastructure and application modernization. Mobility is its most visible vertical: the company says its software runs in 170 million vehicles, and it showcased AI-powered mobility work at CES 2026. It also serves financial services and insurance, healthcare, retail, iGaming, LegalTech and software platform companies. Intellias is a good fit for product companies and OEMs that need deep engineering on complex platforms, especially where automotive, navigation or location data is involved. Its size means it can staff large programs, while the vertical focus gives buyers access to people who already know the domain.
Innovecs was founded in Kyiv in 2011 and lists Ukraine among its 25 delivery locations worldwide. The company reports more than 650 developers, engineers and architects and more than 150 clients. Its services cover software development, cloud and infrastructure, AI consulting, data management, DevOps, QA and testing, blockchain development, Salesforce development and supply chain solutions.
What sets Innovecs apart is a clear set of industry bets. Supply chain and logistics sit at the top of its list, followed by high tech, gaming and iGaming, fintech, healthcare and collaboration technology. For a logistics or gaming company, that means working with teams that already understand the systems and constraints of the sector. Innovecs also highlights its inclusion in the IAOP Global Outsourcing 100 for a sixth consecutive year, a 92% NPS score and reported business growth of 127% over three years. It invests visibly in training, stating that every fifth engineer is certified. Innovecs suits mid-sized and larger buyers who want a partner in the several-hundred-engineer range: big enough to scale, but not so large that a single account gets lost.
Dev.Pro states that it has offices in the USA and Ukraine and more than 1,000 experts working across 55+ countries. The company says it has been growing for more than 14 years and that 90% of its business comes from referrals. It holds ISO/IEC 27001 certification and displays partner status with AWS, Google Cloud and Microsoft Azure.
Its service lines include cloud development, DevOps, QA and testing, system integration, UI/UX design, blockchain development and AI solutions, all framed around custom outsourced software development. Listed industries include fintech, healthcare, hospitality, digital commerce and enterprise software, along with digital transformation work. The referral figure is the most telling detail for buyers: it points to a model built on long-running engagements rather than one-off projects. Dev.Pro is a sensible choice for US product companies that want to add a sizable, stable engineering team without building their own offshore entity. With a US presence for contracts and account management, and Ukrainian engineering for delivery, it matches the setup many American buyers prefer when they first work with Ukraine software companies.
Beetroot is headquartered in Stockholm and runs its engineering largely from Ukraine, where its site describes seven Beetroot offices with stable connectivity. The company has been operating for about 14 years and builds custom software and AI solutions. Its capability list includes AI development, agentic AI, chatbots, data engineering, predictive analytics, computer vision, cloud consulting, DevOps, mobile and web development, WordPress solutions, QA, UI/UX, architecture consulting, MVP development and cybersecurity.
Beetroot’s industry pages lean toward sectors with a social or environmental angle: healthcare, GreenTech, EdTech, nonprofit, insurance, MarTech, TravelTech, SaaS and fintech. The company says its work has been delivered under some of the world’s most demanding conditions, and its Ukraine page is open about how the local tech workforce kept working through the war, which is useful context for any buyer assessing continuity. Beetroot’s model centers on dedicated development teams that grow with the client. It is a good fit for Nordic and wider European companies, as well as mission-driven organizations, that want a long-term team and a partner whose values are visible on its own website.
MobiDev has been building software since 2009 and says it has worked with more than 400 clients, 77% of them in North America and Europe. Its contact page lists an office in Chernivtsi, Ukraine, alongside Lodz in Poland, London, and two US addresses in Georgia and California. The company reports that 91% of its engineers are senior or mid-level and that clients stay for more than five years on average.
MobiDev focuses on SMB and mid-market teams, describing its work as building, scaling and modernizing software products. AI has been part of its offer for more than eight years, and it covers AI-driven product development, AI agents, pose estimation and other computer vision features, as well as web and mobile applications, consulting and modernization. It also works on enterprise systems such as POS and ERP. Target industries include sports and fitness, retail, hospitality, healthcare and manufacturing. MobiDev is a strong candidate for companies that already have a product and want to add practical AI features, such as movement tracking in a fitness app or smarter retail workflows, without hiring an in-house machine learning team. Its long client retention suggests it works well as an extension of an existing product group.
Softjourn was founded in 2000 and is headquartered in Fremont, California. Its main Ukrainian presence is an R&D center in Ivano-Frankivsk, opened in 2005, and it also has R&D offices in Wroclaw, Poland, and Sao Paulo, Brazil. The company reports more than 200 software development experts and over 500 completed projects.
Softjourn’s services include consulting, custom software development, R&D, digital product design, code audit, application maintenance and system modernization. What makes it stand out among IT companies in Ukraine is a narrow, deep industry focus: finance and fintech, event ticketing, and media and entertainment. Ticketing in particular is a niche where few outsourcing firms have real depth, and Softjourn has built its identity around it. The company has been recognized by IAOP, including a place among the best of the Global Outsourcing 100 in 2019, and by Inc. as one of the fastest-growing private companies in the US in 2016. Softjourn fits best for payment, card-issuing, ticketing and media businesses that want a mid-sized partner with sector knowledge. Its code audit and modernization services are also relevant for companies inheriting older platforms after an acquisition.
Romexsoft lists its headquarters on Kulparkivska Street in Lviv and says it has been operating since 2004. The company has built its identity around Amazon Web Services: it is an AWS Advanced Tier Services Partner, a status it has held for seven years, and it lists AWS designations covering Amazon ECS, AWS DevOps Services, Amazon RDS, AWS WAF, CloudFront, OpenSearch and the public sector. Its engineers hold AWS certifications at associate and professional levels across architecture, development, operations and DevOps.
Services include AWS consulting, cloud migration, application development, modernization, managed services and DevOps support. Romexsoft reports more than 100 software projects in healthcare, biotech, e-commerce, EdTech, media and entertainment, and fintech, and says 60% of its clients have worked with it for more than four years. It also emphasizes senior-heavy teams. This makes Romexsoft a practical choice for companies that run on AWS, or plan to move there, and want one partner for both the infrastructure and the application layer. It is less suited to buyers committed to Azure or Google Cloud, but for AWS-first teams the specialization is a real advantage.
Erbis lists a San Francisco headquarters, a Ukrainian office on Mechnikova Street in Dnipro, and a Polish office in Krakow. The company says it has around 200 engineers and has been building regulated, enterprise-grade software since 2013. It is ISO 27001 certified and names itself a partner of Anthropic, AWS and Databricks.
Its services fall into platform and product development, generative AI and machine learning development, web development and mobile app development. The industry focus is specific: supply chain, healthcare, manufacturing and industrial automation. These are sectors where compliance, audit trails and integration with physical operations matter as much as the interface. The combination of a Dnipro engineering base, a Krakow office inside the EU and a US headquarters gives buyers some flexibility in how they contract and where work is done. Erbis is a good match for mid-market manufacturers, logistics firms and healthcare companies that need custom platforms or AI features built with regulation in mind. Its Databricks partnership is also relevant for teams planning data platform work alongside application development.
Kitsoft is a Kyiv-based developer of digital services for government and business, with additional offices in Brussels and Berlin. It describes about ten years of GovTech experience and lists work with Ukraine’s Ministry of Digital Transformation as well as international development organizations including USAID, UKAID, GIZ and UNDP. The company says its services cover more than 200 public services and reach over 22 million users.
Kitsoft’s project list includes work connected to Diia, Ukraine’s online platform for public services, and “It’s a Baby,” a newborn services package that combines nine government services into one application. It also built EcoSystem, an environmental services platform for businesses and regulators. Beyond custom development, Kitsoft offers Liquio, an AI-powered low-code platform for building public services. This makes it a very different entry from the others on this list. It is the right call for governments, municipalities, donor-funded programs and regulated enterprises that need citizen-facing digital services at national scale. Few IT companies in Ukraine, or anywhere, can point to public platforms used by tens of millions of people, and that experience with identity, security and high traffic carries over to large private-sector portals as well.
Perfectial runs its development center in Lviv, on Kamianetska Street, with a representative office in Wilmington, Delaware. The company reports more than 150 professionals and describes itself as a software development partner for clients in Europe and the US. Its services include software development, MVP creation, building and improving existing applications, product engineering, UI/UX design, quality assurance, business analysis and project management.
Perfectial’s stated specialty is SaaS and cloud products for both B2B and B2C markets. It also works on mobile solutions, including bringing existing corporate systems and processes to mobile. Listed industries include financial services, advertising and marketing, real estate, security, data analytics and media. The company puts particular weight on transparency and continuous communication with clients, which matters most on product builds where requirements change sprint to sprint. Perfectial suits startups and growing SaaS companies that want a mid-sized team able to handle design, engineering, QA and product management together, without the overhead of a very large vendor.
Start with the size of the program, not the size of the vendor. Firms with thousands of engineers are built for multi-team programs, strict compliance requirements and long timelines. They can replace people quickly and usually have formal security and quality processes. Mid-sized firms with a few hundred people tend to give smaller clients more senior attention and more flexibility on scope and contract terms. If your project needs five to fifteen engineers, a mid-sized partner will often feel more responsive. If you need fifty or more across several workstreams, a larger firm reduces staffing risk.
Many Ukrainian IT companies list a US, Estonian, Swedish or Cypriot headquarters for contracting reasons while doing most engineering in Ukraine. Others have added centers in Poland, Croatia or Latin America. Ask for a breakdown of where your team will sit, and whether that can change during the contract. This affects time zones, data residency, travel and continuity planning. If you are weighing Ukraine against its neighbors, our comparison of Poland vs Ukraine vs Romania for nearshore work sets out the differences.
Every serious vendor in Ukraine now has a continuity plan, but the details vary. Ask about backup power and connectivity in each office, how many team members are based outside the country, how work is handed off if a location goes offline, and what has actually happened on client projects over the past few years. Firms with offices in several Ukrainian cities, or with EU delivery centers, can move work between locations. Ask for references who can speak to delivery through difficult periods, not only to the finished product.
General engineering skill is widely available among Ukraine software companies. Domain knowledge is not. A partner that already understands ticketing, supply chain, automotive platforms, regulated healthcare or public services will ask better questions and make fewer costly assumptions. Look for named industries on the vendor’s own site, relevant case studies and people on the proposed team who have worked in your sector before. If a firm claims every industry equally, press for specifics.
Most firms here offer three models: fixed-scope projects, dedicated teams that work as an extension of your staff, and team augmentation for individual roles. Fixed scope works for well-defined builds. Dedicated teams suit ongoing product development where priorities shift. Augmentation fills specific gaps. Ask how each model handles change requests, who owns the backlog and how the team is replaced if someone leaves. If you only need to add a few specialists, our guide to IT staff augmentation companies covers that model in more depth.
For anything touching personal, financial or health data, ask for current certificates rather than logos on a slide. ISO 27001 and SOC 2 reports are common among larger IT companies in Ukraine, and some also hold ISO 45001 or cloud partner designations. Check the certificate scope, since it may cover only one office or business unit. Ask how access to your systems is managed, how devices are secured and how the firm handles GDPR or HIPAA requirements if they apply to you.
The strongest IT companies in Ukraine cover a wide range: national-scale engineering groups with offices in a dozen cities, mid-sized product houses with a single focused center, cloud specialists, industry experts in fintech or supply chain, and GovTech developers whose work reaches millions of citizens. What they share is a long record of serving clients in the US and Europe and a working approach to continuity that has now been tested over several years.
The right partner depends on the size of your program, the domain knowledge you need and how you want the team to work with yours. Shortlist two or three firms whose industries and delivery locations match your project, ask each for relevant references and a clear staffing plan, and run a short paid discovery phase before committing to a long contract. That process will tell you more than any ranking can.
If you want to feature your company on this list, email us or submit a form in the Top Choices section. After a thorough assessment, we’ll decide whether it’s a valuable addition.