Austin's TOP Semiconductor Engineeering Recruiters

Austin has become one of the most competitive semiconductor markets in the country. Between Samsung’s existing operations, the Taylor fab ramp, and the growing number of design, equipment, and materials companies setting up shop here, the demand for specialized engineering talent keeps outpacing supply.

Apollo Technical is a specialized semiconductor engineering recruitment agency in Austin, TX. We focus on the hard-to-fill roles that keep fabs running, chips designed, and yields improving. Whether you need process engineers for the cleanroom, mixed-signal designers for the next SoC, or equipment engineers who know the tools inside and out, we deliver pre-vetted candidates who can hit the ground running.

We support contract, contract-to-hire, and direct-hire placements across the greater Austin area—including Round Rock, Taylor, Georgetown, and surrounding communities.

Why Austin Semiconductor Companies Work With Apollo Technical

Deep Semiconductor Focus Our recruiters understand the difference between a process integration engineer and a yield engineer, between RTL design and physical design, and between analog/mixed-signal and digital verification. We speak the language of the industry so you don’t have to educate us on every requisition.

Local Network That Actually Delivers We’ve spent years building relationships with engineers who already live and work in Central Texas. Many of the strongest semiconductor candidates never post their resumes publicly. Our network gives you access to that passive talent.

Roles That Match Real Hiring Needs We place talent across the full semiconductor value chain—design, process, equipment, test, packaging, and manufacturing support.

Flexible Hiring Options Need someone for a six-month ramp project? Looking for a permanent staff or principal-level hire? We handle both.

Faster Time-to-Fill Because we already know the local market and maintain an active pipeline, we typically move faster than generalist agencies that are still learning what a “fab process engineer” actually does.