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Full stack developer pay and education: what BLS data shows for 2 related occupations.

“Full stack developer” is a job title, not a government occupation. O*NET lists it under 2 official occupations, and 2 of them have their own BLS wage data. Here is what each of those occupations pays, the education BLS lists to start, and where it is heading. Every figure belongs to its own occupation, not to full stack developers.

Updated Oct 27, 2026 · Data: BLS OEWS May 2025 · BLS Employment Projections 2025–35 · O*NET 31.0
No BLS figure for this job title

2 official occupations

BLS does not publish Full Stack Developer as a standalone occupation, so there is no full stack developer median. The table below shows each related occupation's own figures.

Quick answer

BLS does not publish Full Stack Developer as a standalone occupation. O*NET lists “Full Stack Developer” as a job title in two occupations that have their own BLS wage data; their median annual wages in the United States in May 2025 were: Software Developers (SOC 15-1252) $135,980; Web Developers (SOC 15-1254) $92,650 (BLS OEWS). None of these figures is a full stack developer salary.

Key facts

What the official data covers

  • O*NET 31.0 lists the exact job title “Full Stack Developer” under 2 O*NET-SOC occupations; 2 of them are BLS occupations with their own wage data.

    Source: O*NET 31.0 Job Titles, August 2026

  • Software Developers (SOC 15-1252) is the largest of these occupations, with 1,687,890 employed in the United States in May 2025 (BLS).

    Source: BLS OEWS, May 2025

  • BLS projects employment of software developers (SOC 15-1252) to change +10.2% from 2025 to 2035, the fastest projected change among these occupations.

    Source: BLS Employment Projections, 2025–35

Official occupations

Where government data puts the Full Stack Developer job title

Data One row per BLS occupation in which O*NET lists the exact title “Full Stack Developer”, sorted by median annual pay. Hourly pay only where BLS publishes it.

Official occupations that list the job title Full Stack Developer, each with its own BLS figures
BLS occupation (SOC)O*NET lists “Full Stack Developer”Median annual payMedian hourlyEmployedTypical entry-level educationProjected change 2025–35
Software Developers (15-1252)1 job title$135,980$65.381,687,890Bachelor's degree+10.2%
Web Developers (15-1254)1 job title$92,650$44.5470,190Bachelor's degree+3.8%

Each row is a different BLS occupation with its own figures. None of these figures is a full stack developer salary, and they are not combined.

Method

How this page is built

“Full Stack Developer” is a job title, not an occupation in the Standard Occupational Classification, so BLS publishes no wage, employment or outlook figure for it. An official occupation appears on this page only when the O*NET 31.0 Job Titles or Sample of Reported Titles file contains the exact title “Full Stack Developer” for that occupation; the count is shown in the table. O*NET also lists the exact title under Photographic Process Workers and Processing Machine Operators (51-9151.00); TryHired leaves that occupation out because it is a title-file artifact: a software role listed under a photographic processing occupation is not what this title means Pay and employment are BLS OEWS national estimates for May 2025, for each occupation listed; typical entry-level education and projected change are from BLS Employment Projections 2025–35. Hourly pay is shown only where BLS publishes it. No figure is averaged, combined or estimated by TryHired.

What this page can't tell you
  • What a specific employer pays for a job titled Full Stack Developer.
  • Which of these occupations matches a particular job posting.
  • Certification or degree requirements set by employers.
Sources
  1. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics, May 2025 estimates (public domain).
  2. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employment Projections, 2025–35 (public domain): typical entry-level education and projected employment change.
  3. 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. TryHired has modified all or some of this information. USDOL/ETA has not approved, endorsed, or tested these modifications.
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