
Missouri
Missouri splits its tech between St. Louis and Kansas City, plus a surprise standout in Columbia. St. Louis has a real agtech and fintech cluster (and Square, now Block, built a big office there), while Columbia's EquipmentShare grew into one of the Midwest's largest private tech companies. The roles span agtech, fintech, and construction technology.
Open Positions293 jobs in Missouri
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Where Missouri’s tech talent studies
Washington University in St. Louis anchors the talent pool, with Twitter's Jack Dorsey among its alumni, and the University of Missouri produced Walmart founder Sam Walton. Missouri S&T feeds the region's engineering and telecom firms with a steady line of technical graduates.
Washington University in St. Louis
- Jack DorseyCo-Founder of Twitter and Block
- Peter BarrisManaging General Partner of New Enterprise Associates
- Andrew TaylorExecutive Chairman of Enterprise Holdings
- Sam FoxFounder of Harbour Group
- William H. DanforthLongtime chancellor who grew WashU into a research power
University of Missouri
- Sam WaltonFounder of Walmart
- Kenneth HendricksFounder of ABC Supply
- Jack BuckHall of Fame broadcaster
- Sheryl CrowGrammy-winning musician
- Brad PittActor and producer
Missouri University of Science and Technology
- Gary ForseeFormer CEO of Sprint Nextel
- Daniel HesseFormer CEO of Sprint and AT&T Wireless
- David BarnesFormer CEO of Emerson Electric
Saint Louis University
- Gene KranzNASA flight director for the Apollo program
- James E. BurkeFormer CEO of Johnson & Johnson
- Robert HermannFounder of Hermann Companies
University of Missouri-Kansas City
- David GlassFormer CEO of Walmart, owner of the Kansas City Royals
- Gary ForseeFormer CEO of Sprint Nextel
Unicorn startups in Missouri
Missouri's standout unicorn is EquipmentShare, a Columbia-based construction-equipment rental and telematics company that scaled to a multibillion-dollar valuation. St. Louis adds consumer and contact-center names in Summersalt and Balto, a small but genuine bench.
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Tech jobs in Missouri: common questions
How many tech jobs are open in Missouri right now?
Feeny lists about 293 open tech roles in Missouri from roughly 69 companies. Each comes from an employer's own careers page and gets refreshed, so you are seeing live openings, not recycled listings. The count splits fairly evenly between the state's two metros.
Which Missouri cities have the most tech jobs?
The tech work divides between St. Louis and Kansas City, which sit at opposite ends of the state and each run their own scene. St. Louis leans toward agtech and fintech, while Kansas City spreads across a wider mix. The openings span 2 Missouri cities, so where you land depends a lot on which of the two metros you prefer.
What companies are hiring for tech roles in Missouri?
St. Louis is the more concentrated story: Square, now Block, built a large office there, and EquipmentShare grew out of the state into one of the Midwest's largest private tech companies. Between the fintech presence and the construction-tech scale-ups, there is more serious software here than the state's reputation suggests. Kansas City adds its own employers on top of that.
What kinds of tech roles are common in Missouri?
The roles cluster around three areas: agtech, fintech, and construction technology. Agtech follows from the state's farming economy, fintech from Block's St. Louis footprint, and construction tech from EquipmentShare's rise. It is a practical, industry-adjacent market rather than a consumer-app one, so the work tends to touch physical operations and real supply chains.
What is it like to work in tech in Missouri?
This is one of the most affordable tech markets in the country, with cost of living about 11% below the national average. That gap is the whole pitch: a St. Louis or Kansas City salary buys a genuinely comfortable life, and homeownership is realistic on a single engineer's pay. The trade is scale, since the number of employers is smaller than a coastal hub, so switching jobs means a shorter list of options. If you want your money to go far and don't need a giant market, it is a strong quiet bet.
Tech & AI Jobs in the Midwest
Explore open tech, startup, and AI roles in more states in the Midwest.
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