Remote Microservices Jobs

What’s on this page

Every remote role on 101 Careers that mentions microservices — backend engineers building service-oriented systems, platform engineers running them, the architects who draw the service boundaries, and the SREs who keep a hundred small deploys healthier than one big one. Microservices is an architecture, not a product, which makes this pool a cross-section of senior backend craft: the listings here hire for the problems the pattern creates as much as the pattern itself — service discovery, distributed transactions and sagas, idempotent retries, backpressure, event-driven integration with Kafka, and the observability needed to debug a call chain that spans ten repos. The honest version of the market is that companies now hire for judgement about when not to use the pattern as much as for building another one, so interview loops lean on distributed-systems fundamentals rather than framework names. It suits remote teams structurally: small services with clear contracts and independent deploys are exactly how teams spread across timezones stay decoupled. The pool matches the skill in title or description rather than trusting job titles, because "backend engineer" and "platform engineer" listings routinely mean a microservices estate underneath. The 90 roles below are sorted newest first, sourced mainly from employer ATS boards, and refreshed every few hours so expired listings retire themselves. 11 publish a salary range. 1 are open to junior candidates — single-service backend seats inside a larger microservices estate are the usual entry door. Apply direct with no account and no fee. Natural companions: our Kafka and Kubernetes hubs cover the transport and substrate most microservices platforms run on.

Companies hiring right now

Devop.One, prospa, CI&T, NRCCUA, BuildBear Labs, Satoshi Solutions, Peek, Shippo and others are currently listing here.

How often this updates

Employer ATS boards are re-read every six hours and partner feeds every three. Roles that disappear from their source are retired automatically, so nothing on this page should be a dead link. Prefer it as a feed? RSS and a free JSON API are both open.