Microservices development is useful for products that need independently deployable components, selective scaling, or gradual modernization from a monolithic architecture. The companies below cover different approaches, from building new service-based backends to migrating legacy platforms and supporting cloud-native environments. The comparison focuses on their documented microservices capabilities, related technologies, European presence, and typical project focus.
Gilzor develops custom software for startups, SMBs, and product companies, with microservices listed among its backend technologies. Its engineering work covers web and mobile development, QA, R&D, troubleshooting, and ongoing development support. The company also works with Node.js, Python, Docker, Kubernetes, AWS, RabbitMQ, NATS, and other technologies relevant to distributed applications. Gilzor has offices in Poland, Germany, Canada, and Cyprus, with its Warsaw office listed on its website.
For microservices projects, its work centers on modular backend structures, architecture adjustments, migration toward independent components, and continued maintenance.
ScienceSoft provides software engineering, application modernization, cloud enablement, integration, testing, and IT consulting. Its microservices services cover architecture design, requirements analysis, development, API documentation, cloud infrastructure, CI/CD, QA, and migration from legacy applications. The company also works with microservices as part of its software testing practice.
Although ScienceSoft is headquartered in the United States, it has an established European presence with offices in Latvia, Finland, Poland, and other European locations. Its current team includes more than 750 professionals, with over 4,300 completed projects.
Itexus combines custom software development with application modernization and enterprise fintech engineering. Its technology offering includes Java, .NET, and TypeScript for API servers, business logic, and microservice architectures. The company also works with microservices, REST APIs, Kafka, Docker, Jenkins, and Kubernetes.
The company is headquartered in the United States and maintains development offices in Europe, serving organizations across Europe and other markets. Its work is particularly relevant to financial platforms that require service separation, integrations, and distributed systems.
Lengreo includes microservices development among its technical services, alongside backend architecture, website development, and mobile application development. The company focuses its microservices work on independent service components, APIs, cloud-native architecture, infrastructure, and scalable systems. Its website also lists an Eindhoven, Netherlands address, with a presence in Amsterdam and Kyiv.
The company is relevant to projects where microservices are part of a broader custom development effort rather than an isolated architecture exercise. Its services combine backend engineering with cloud and product development work.
EPAM works across application, platform, and data modernization for enterprise organizations. Its modernization practice includes architectural standards and explicitly identifies modular microservices architecture as a pattern for designing flexible, composable systems. EPAM also supports legacy application migration, API enablement, platform engineering, containerization, and CI/CD modernization.
The company has a substantial European footprint, with offices across countries including Poland, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Switzerland, and others.
.webp)
Mobian Studio is a European software development studio focused on mobile and AI solutions, with additional work in backend systems, APIs, cloud infrastructure, and enterprise applications. Its services cover scalable architecture, legacy integration, full-stack development, and post-launch support.
Mobian's microservices work is part of its broader backend and scalable architecture offering. The company is registered in Estonia, with engineers in Ukraine and clients across Europe and North America. Its industries include IT, healthcare, fintech, logistics, telecommunications, and government services.
net-devs develops enterprise software across .NET, JVM, Node, Python, and Go. Its current offering includes cloud-native architecture, infrastructure as code, platform engineering, automated testing, and continuous deployment. These capabilities are relevant to microservices projects where service architecture needs to be supported by deployment and infrastructure practices.
The company has around two decades of enterprise software experience and operates from Warsaw, Poland. Its current model puts senior engineers in charge of architecture and delivery while using AI to accelerate implementation and testing.
Thoughtworks has extensive experience with software architecture, continuous delivery, and microservices. Its services cover microservices architecture, migration from monoliths, distributed systems, and the operational requirements of independently deployed services. Thoughtworks also works on restructuring enterprise architectures around microservices.
The company takes a pragmatic approach to architecture. Its microservices services include automated testing, continuous delivery, and DevOps practices, making them relevant to organizations working on both architecture and implementation.
OSKI Solutions works extensively with backend development and the Microsoft stack. Its .NET Core services support scalable web APIs and microservices, while the company also develops business portals using microservice-based architecture.
OSKI's work includes independently deployable microservices, API development, authentication services, Azure CI/CD, and integrations. Its .NET-based architecture can include separate portals, authentication, product management, and microservice components.
%20(3).webp)
SoftPro is a Warsaw-based software development company working mainly with Azure, ASP.NET, .NET Core, and the wider Microsoft stack. Its current offering covers custom software, web applications, cloud development, and AI, with support and maintenance after deployment.
Microservices development is included in its documented service positioning for modular service architectures. The company's broader technical profile makes it relevant to organizations looking for microservices alongside custom application development, cloud migration, and Microsoft-based backend engineering.
A-listware provides software development, application services, cloud development, testing, infrastructure, and IT outsourcing. Its backend-focused material discusses microservices alongside APIs, queues, observability, CI, testing, and integration patterns.
For microservices projects, A-listware's offering covers modular architecture, independent service development, integration, maintenance, and application modernization. Its wider development practice supports both new software and existing systems, making the company relevant to projects where microservices form part of a broader modernization or engineering program.
N-iX has a strong focus on application and infrastructure modernization, including migration from monolithic systems to microservices. Its services cover architecture design, phased migration planning, containerization, CI/CD, automated testing, and cloud adoption.
N-iX works with microservices development and migration using technologies such as Java, Spring Boot, Kubernetes, and Docker. Its services also cover Azure microservices development and platform migration for telecom and other enterprise projects.
Netguru works with microservices particularly in digital commerce and headless architectures. Its current commerce practice describes redesigning monolithic platforms into independently deployable services, with separate ownership, deployment, scaling, and data boundaries.
Netguru also applies MACH principles, combining microservices, API-first development, cloud-native infrastructure, and headless experiences. Its approach includes mapping service boundaries, using the strangler-fig pattern for migration, containerizing services, and establishing independent deployment pipelines.
The Software House focuses on software architecture and modernization, including migration from monolithic applications to microservices. Its documented approach involves identifying high-impact areas, defining migration objectives, planning implementation, extracting services incrementally, and keeping integrations stable during the transition.
The company is based in Poland, with offices in Gliwice and Warsaw. Its architecture work is relevant to organizations that already have a functioning application but need to change how it is structured without replacing the entire platform at once.
Brocoders provides software development and has a documented focus on migrating legacy monoliths to microservices. Its migration approach includes architecture assessment, restructuring platform components, separating integrations, and preserving existing functionality during the transition.
Brocoders is based in Tallinn, Estonia, and its published work covers SaaS, logistics, proptech, agritech, and fintech. Its microservices work is particularly relevant to mid-market companies that need an engineering team to handle architecture, implementation, and continued development after migration.
The European microservices development market includes companies with different technical strengths, from building cloud-native applications to breaking down legacy monoliths and supporting distributed backend systems. Gilzor, OSKI Solutions, Itexus, Lengreo, and the other firms on this list cover a range of project types, technologies, and business needs.
When comparing providers, it makes sense to look beyond general software development capabilities. The right fit depends on the existing architecture, migration requirements, cloud environment, technology stack, and the level of ongoing engineering support needed after deployment.
_converted.webp)
