Fractional rate benchmark
Fractional Frontend Engineer Benchmarks
Explore fractional Frontend Engineer benchmarks, including average hourly rates, pay range percentiles, and market demand signals. Average rate: $161/hr.
Average hourly rate
$161/hrMedian $150/hr
The average of observed fractional rates across demand and supply signals.
25th-75th percentile
$120-$160/hr
The middle 50% of observed rates — a realistic budgeting range for most engagements.
Job ratio
0.03-67%
Open jobs per available fractional candidate. Higher means more companies competing for each leader.
Job posts
1
Posted in the last 90 days.
There are no recent open jobs for fractional Frontend Engineer right now.
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Based on current Go Fractional benchmark signals for all locations, the average fractional Frontend Engineer rate is $161/hr, or roughly $334,880 per year at 40 hours per week.
The middle range runs from $120/hr at the 25th percentile to $160/hr at the 75th percentile. That spread reflects seniority, operating scope, company stage, and whether the engagement is advisory, embedded, or interim.
Demand for fractional Frontend Engineer is falling sharply compared with the prior 90 days, and a typical engagement runs about 35 hours per week — part-time senior leadership rather than a full-time hire.
We analyze public hiring activity and pay rates for job postings over the last 90 days to provide a comprehensive view of the fractional market. Benchmarks are only published when there's sufficient data to ensure accuracy.
- Window
- Last 90 days, rolling
- Demand
- Public fractional job posts
- Supply
- Active candidate profiles + live Go Fractional engagements
Scope of ownership
Company-wide leadership and board-facing work typically commands higher rates than narrow execution support.
Stage and urgency
Interim leadership, turnaround work, and fundraising moments tend to raise willingness to pay.
Location expectations
Remote-first work broadens the talent pool, while location-specific roles can show tighter supply.
Depth of specialization
Technical, regulated, or highly verticalized experience can push a fractional leader above the market average.