IT hiring strategies, technology talent acquisition guides, and practical advice for employers recruiting software engineers, cloud architects, DevOps engineers, data scientists, cybersecurity analysts, and other in-demand IT professionals.
By Tom Kenaley, Co-Founder and President, KORE1 Hiring an SAP S/4HANA consultant starts with naming your conversion path and your workstream, because brownfield and greenfield reward opposite skill sets. Mid-to-senior consultants run $110,000 to $195,000 base in 2026, contract rates sit between $110 and $200 an hour, and a scoped search closes in two to … Read more
By Mike Carter, Director of Partnership Success, KORE1 A NetSuite solution architect designs the subsidiary structure, segment strategy, and integration pattern your instance will live with for years, and in 2026 they run $150,000 to $220,000 base or $95 to $165 an hour on contract. That is a different hire from a consultant who configures … Read more
NetSuite and Acumatica pull from two unrelated talent markets. NetSuite is customized in SuiteScript, a JavaScript dialect, while Acumatica is customized in C# and .NET, so the platform you picked already decided which developers you can hire. Every comparison you have read so far ranked modules and pricing tiers. Not one mentioned the languages. It … Read more
By Mike Carter, Director of Partnership Success, KORE1 A penetration tester job description works when it names one attack surface, states the pay range, and describes the report as real work. Most postings skip all three, which is why they attract scanner operators instead of testers. The template further down does those three things. Everything … Read more
By Gregg Flecke, Senior Talent Acquisition Partner, KORE1 Almost nobody starts as a cloud architect, and most people reach the title after seven to ten years as a cloud, DevOps, or systems engineer, with base pay running $130,000 to $320,000 across the levels. The climb that sets your ceiling happens before the title, not after … Read more
By Tom Kenaley, Co-Founder and President, KORE1 Five different jobs hide inside the title IAM engineer, and the search only moves fast when you name which one you mean before the req goes live. Mid-to-senior identity talent runs $115,000 to $200,000 base in 2026, and a scoped search closes in three to six weeks. An … Read more
By Robert Ardell, Co-Founder and Strategic Advisor, KORE1 The Android questions worth asking in 2026 cover Jetpack Compose state, coroutine cancellation, and a target-SDK migration the candidate actually shipped. Everything else on the standard list is vocabulary, and vocabulary is the part candidates study the night before. Ask about the migration first. It is the … Read more
By Tom Kenaley, Co-Founder and President, KORE1 An ETL developer builds and maintains the pipelines that move data between systems, and in 2026 most U.S. hires land between $103,000 and $185,000 depending on whether the job is running a modern stack or escaping a legacy one. That second clause is doing almost all the work … Read more
By Mike Carter, Director of Partnership Success, KORE1 Hiring a data governance analyst in 2026 means naming the regulation or AI program driving the req first, then budgeting roughly $95,000 to $155,000 for a mid-to-senior hire and planning a four-to-seven-week search. The band is that wide because the title is. Three salary trackers looked at … Read more
By Mike Carter, Director of Partnership Success, KORE1 A product manager owns what gets built and why; a program manager owns whether a set of connected projects actually lands across teams that do not report to them. Hire the product manager when the open question is which bet to make. Hire the program manager when … Read more
