Web Developer salary in the United States

Web developers in the U.S. earned a median of $92,650 a year, or $44.54 an hour, in May 2025, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The highest-paid 10% earned at least 3.4 times as much as the lowest-paid 10%.

Pay data: BLS Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025. Job content: O*NET 31.0. Updated 2026-10-26.

Pay range

PercentileHourlyAnnual
10th$23.12$48,100
25th$30.88$64,230
Median (50th)$44.54$92,650
75th$60.69$126,230
90th$78.03$162,290
Mean$47.49$98,770

Web Developer salary by state

Median wages and employment for every state where BLS published an estimate. BLS does not publish some estimates for some states, shown as "not published".

StateEmployedMedian hourlyMedian annual10th to 90th percentile (annual)
Alabama930not publishednot publishednot published to top-coded
Arizona1,010$36.65$76,230$46,150 to $150,010
Arkansas400$24.30$50,550$39,640 to $112,020
California7,320$57.48$119,570$44,990 to $202,850
Colorado1,680$41.32$85,950$48,280 to $122,170
Connecticut750$41.31$85,930$55,060 to $133,220
Delawarenot published$36.55$76,020$50,790 to $117,500
District of Columbia430$55.14$114,690$76,160 to $172,520
Georgia1,500$43.43$90,340$50,130 to $139,490
Hawaii310not publishednot publishednot published to top-coded
Idaho220$38.12$79,290$49,340 to $113,870
Illinois4,310$40.78$84,820$70,650 to $128,700
Indiana860$38.88$80,870$47,150 to $132,120
Iowa420$30.87$64,210$48,230 to $106,170
Kansas500$35.38$73,590$48,750 to $133,510
Kentucky270$39.73$82,630$52,930 to $130,140
Louisiana490$41.03$85,330$49,930 to $106,110
Maine170not publishednot publishednot published to top-coded
Maryland1,960$54.18$112,690$61,690 to $155,830
Massachusetts1,940$47.34$98,470$54,510 to $169,360
Michigan1,580$47.34$98,470$49,930 to $149,660
Minnesota1,200$48.57$101,020$53,620 to $158,630
Mississippi190not publishednot publishednot published to top-coded
Missouri1,160$49.88$103,750$58,140 to $186,260
Montana550$29.84$62,060$60,620 to $68,650
Nebraska230$38.63$80,350$52,660 to $125,470
Nevada340$40.01$83,220$52,990 to $139,360
New Hampshire470$37.63$78,260$60,810 to $140,240
New Jersey2,250$45.76$95,180$51,010 to $151,020
New Mexico130$32.75$68,120$43,300 to $107,540
New York3,990$47.39$98,580$32,510 to $185,610
North Carolina2,030$46.45$96,610$54,450 to $140,550
North Dakotanot published$34.71$72,190$51,770 to $85,590
Ohio1,690not publishednot publishednot published to top-coded
Oklahoma410$37.78$78,580$44,140 to $126,790
Oregon1,140$30.99$64,460$49,020 to $127,250
Pennsylvania1,670$41.53$86,380$39,780 to $134,640
Rhode Islandnot published$47.18$98,140$84,650 to $127,970
South Carolina710$37.59$78,190$52,850 to $125,210
South Dakota390$24.57$51,100$40,120 to $70,410
Tennessee1,620$35.94$74,760$52,000 to $154,920
Texas4,910$41.25$85,800$50,060 to $158,460
Utah1,280$48.16$100,170$49,280 to $156,430
Vermont70$40.65$84,550$66,570 to $134,150
Virginia4,590$61.72$128,380$76,640 to $178,230
Washington4,430$62.71$130,440$70,520 to $172,060
West Virginia400$37.62$78,240$48,370 to $103,390
Wisconsin1,180$43.57$90,630$51,480 to $125,940
Wyoming50$32.89$68,410$49,390 to $76,160

Highest-paying states

  1. Washington: $130,440, 41% above the national median
  2. Virginia: $128,380, 39% above the national median
  3. California: $119,570, 29% above the national median
  4. District of Columbia: $114,690, 24% above the national median
  5. Maryland: $112,690, 22% above the national median

Lowest-paying states

  1. Arkansas: $50,550
  2. South Dakota: $51,100
  3. Montana: $62,060
  4. Iowa: $64,210
  5. Oregon: $64,460

States with the most jobs

  1. California: 7,320 employed
  2. Texas: 4,910 employed
  3. Virginia: 4,590 employed
  4. Washington: 4,430 employed
  5. Illinois: 4,310 employed

Where the job is most concentrated

Jobs per 1,000 jobs in the state, a measure of how common the occupation is locally.

  1. Washington: 1.248 per 1,000 jobs
  2. Virginia: 1.116 per 1,000 jobs
  3. Montana: 1.078 per 1,000 jobs
  4. South Dakota: 0.849 per 1,000 jobs
  5. Utah: 0.736 per 1,000 jobs

More about this role

Web Developer career guide · Web Developer job description and interview questions

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Sources and methodology

Wage and employment estimates: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2025, cross-industry estimates for all ownerships. Figures are as published; BLS does not publish some estimates for some states. As defined by BLS, wages include tips, commissions and production bonuses, and exclude overtime pay, shift differentials, nonproduction bonuses and other premium pay. BLS OEWS

This page includes information from the O*NET 31.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA). Used under the CC BY 4.0 license. O*NET® is a trademark of USDOL/ETA. Jobder has modified all or some of this information. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications. O*NET Database

Written and maintained by the Jobder team. Last updated 2026-10-26. Questions or corrections: support@jobder.pro.

Frequently asked questions

What is the average web developer salary?

The mean annual wage for web developers in the U.S. was $98,770 in May 2025, and the median was $92,650. The median is the middle value: half of workers earned more, half earned less.

How much does a web developer make an hour?

The median hourly wage was $44.54 in May 2025. The 10th percentile was $23.12 and the 90th percentile was $78.03.

Where do web developers earn the most?

Washington had the highest median annual wage, at $130,440, 41% above the national median.

Where do web developers earn the least?

Arkansas had the lowest median annual wage, at $50,550.

Where does this data come from?

From the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics survey, May 2025 estimates, which cover wage and salary workers in nonfarm establishments.