164 Best + Free Angular Courses & Certificates [2026]
Ranked by Michael Kuhlman, CourseDuck's founder, from student reviews across every provider. How we rank
Our top picks
- Angular - The Complete Guide [Udemy]
- The Complete Angular Course: Beginner to Advanced [Udemy]
- Build an app with ASPNET Core and Angular from scratch [Udemy]
- Angular & NodeJS - The MEAN Stack Guide [Udemy]
- Learn Angular 4 from Scratch [Udemy]
- Angular Crash Course for Busy Developers [Udemy]
- Ionic - Build iOS, Android & Web Apps with Ionic & Angular [Udemy]
- Angular Deep Dive - Beginner to Advanced (Angular 22) [Udemy]
- Full Stack: Angular and Java Spring Boot E-Commerce Website [Udemy]
- Go Java Full Stack with Spring Boot and Angular [Udemy]
About the best Angular courses
Frequently asked questions
- Udemy and Eduonix are best for practical, low cost and high quality Angular courses.
- Coursera, Udacity and EdX are the best providers for an Angular certificate, as many come from top Ivy League Universities.
- YouTube is best for free Angular crash courses.
- PluralSight, SkillShare and LinkedIn are the best monthly subscription platforms if you want to take multiple Angular courses.
- Independent Providers for Angular courses & certificates are generally hit or miss.
- Average
- $118,811 a year
- Middle half earn
- $96,500 to $136,500 25th to 75th percentile
- Full range
- $51,000 to $177,500
Share of US job postings in each pay band; the dark bar holds the average, the striped bars the 25th and 75th percentiles. Source: ZipRecruiter salary data, gathered when this guide was first published in January 2021.
1
Angular - The Complete Guide (2026)
The bestselling Angular course on Udemy, 56 hours reworked around standalone components and signals, with its last update landing in April 2026.
Best for: People who want one deep Angular course and will trade weeks of study for a full grasp of the framework.


-
- Each section works as a small project, so reviewers say the concepts stick
- Covers signals, standalone components, deferrable views, SSR and deployment
- Updated April 2026, with legacy Angular under 16 sections kept for older codebases
- Captions in 30 languages and 61 articles alongside the 762 lectures
-
- Very long at 56 hours; even happy reviewers say it drags in places
- No dedicated testing section, and one student says deploy and SSR lectures lag current Angular
- One low-star review finds the instructor's English hard to follow
2
The Complete Angular Course: Beginner to Advanced (2018)
Mosh Hamedani's clear, exercise-driven Angular 4 course, 30 hours from TypeScript basics to a Firebase e-commerce app, loved for the teaching but stuck on 2018 tooling.
Best for: Developers who know HTML, CSS and JavaScript, want Angular concepts explained well, and are happy to adapt old code.


-
- Mosh explains concepts in short, clear lectures with a small exercise after most topics, reviewers say
- Covers a lot: forms, HTTP, routing, JWT auth, Firebase, animations, Material, Redux, unit and integration testing
- Best practices and clean-code habits are explained alongside the syntax, which reviewers single out
- A big e-commerce project at the end ties most of the earlier sections together
-
- Built on Angular 4 and last updated in April 2018; newer versions break code and CLI steps shown on screen
- The final project uses deprecated packages, so several students could not code along at all
- One one-star review reports unsatisfying answers to questions and an acknowledged bug the instructor would not fix soon
3
Build an app with ASPNET Core and Angular from scratch (2026)
A 32-hour project course that builds a dating app with an ASP.NET Core API and Angular front end, then publishes it to Azure, refreshed for .NET 9 and Angular 20.
Best for: Developers with basic .NET or Angular knowledge who want to see a full stack app built end to end, not framework theory.


-
- Builds one full dating app end to end: JWT auth, photo upload, paging, messaging, SignalR, then Azure publishing
- Refreshed in September 2026, with the description promising .NET 9 and Angular 20
- Reviewers say concepts are revisited across sections, so ideas stick instead of appearing once
- A reviewer says Cummings is always ready to explain tricky questions
-
- A four-star review flags Angular naming conventions, style issues and weak use of signals on the front end
- Everything is done in VS Code; one reviewer hated skipping Visual Studio or Rider for C#
- Labelled beginner, but hello world experience in both frameworks is required and reviewers say CRUD practice helps
4
Angular & NodeJS - The MEAN Stack Guide (2025)
Maximilian Schwarzmller's compact walk through wiring an Angular app to a Node, Express and MongoDB backend, with auth, uploads and deployment built into one project.
Best for: Angular developers who have never built a backend and want to see auth, REST endpoints and MongoDB done end to end.


-
- One app carried from empty folder to deployment, with image uploads, pagination and user auth along the way
- Clear narration with no keyboard noise; one reviewer says it holds up at 2x speed
- One reviewer says the auth and REST sections carried straight into personal projects
- Refresher sections on Angular and Node basics before the two get connected
-
- Built on an old Angular version; standalone components, signals and function guards need refactoring
- Assumes HTML, CSS, basic Angular and Node; true beginners say they get lost fast
- Quick jumps between files and a steady stream of new concepts can be hard to follow
5
Learn Angular 4 from Scratch (2017)
A free 80 minute first look at Angular from Gary Simon, enough to get the CLI installed and grasp components and data binding before paying for a longer course.
Best for: People who have never opened Angular and want a free, one evening taste before buying a full course.


-
- Free and only 80 minutes long, so there is nothing to lose by trying it
- Reviewers praise the simple, organized examples with code and browser shown side by side
- Covers the CLI install, components, data binding, services and a deploy in one sitting
- 4.5 stars from over 8,000 reviews, with about 82 percent giving four or five stars
-
- Last updated April 2017, and one reviewer found the animation examples broke on a newer Angular
- Very basic and stops short: no forms, no exercises, no mini project
- Assumes VS Code and a working setup; one student got stuck at the quickstart install
6
Angular Crash Course for Busy Developers (2018)
What You'll Learn
- Master the essential Angular concepts
- Troubleshoot common runtime errors
- Write cleaner, more maintainable code
7
Ionic - Build iOS, Android & Web Apps with Ionic & Angular (2024)
What You'll Learn
- Build native apps and progressive web apps from one and the same codebase
- Build native apps for iOS and Android, using Angular and the powerful features Ionic offers
- Dive deeper into Ionic to learn more about core and advanced features
- Test iOS and Android apps on real devices and publish those apps to the app stores of the two platforms
8
Angular Deep Dive - Beginner to Advanced (Angular 22) (2026)
A 12-hour tour of Angular's core and common modules, from change detection and dependency injection to i18n, @defer and signals, for developers who want the internals.
Best for: Developers with some JavaScript who want change detection, DI and content projection explained in depth, not a build-an-app tutorial.


-
- Reviewers describe the explanations as clear and well paced, with examples that stay to the point
- Change detection, DI and content projection each get a dedicated section
- Updated September 2026, with separate @defer (66 minutes) and signals (76 minutes) sections
- One working Angular developer used it as a refresher and liked the Injectable services and change detection sections
-
- Some videos are dated, and section titles still say Angular 17
- Signals coverage is light by one reviewer's account, and there is no routing section
- No quizzes, exercises or sample project, and one beginner calls the teaching vague
9
Full Stack: Angular and Java Spring Boot E-Commerce Website (2026)
What You'll Learn
- Develop a Full Stack E-commerce application with Angular front-end and Spring Boot back-end
- Learn how to build Angular front-end applications .... all from the beginning. We assume no prior knowledge of Angular.
- Develop a Spring Boot back-end using REST APIs and MySQL database
- Develop a shopping cart with Angular frontend and Spring Boot backend integration
- Process credit card payments using Stripe API
- Develop your code using modern development tools such as IntelliJ, VS Code, Maven and npm
- I am a RESPONSIVE INSTRUCTOR ... post your questions and I will RESPOND in 24 hours.
- Join an ACTIVE COMMUNITY of 80,000+ students that are already enrolled! Over 6,000+ Reviews - 5 STARS
- Full Stack developers with Angular and Spring Boot are in HIGH-DEMAND. Level up your career and become a FULL STACK developer!
- You can DOWNLOAD all source code and PDFs. Perfect for offline LEARNING and REVIEW.
10
Go Java Full Stack with Spring Boot and Angular (2026)
What You'll Learn
- You will Develop Your First FULL STACK Application with Angular and Spring Boot
- You will learn the Basics of Building AWESOME Frontend Applications with Angular
- You will be introduced to Building Great RESTful APIs with Spring Boot
- You will Learn to use Spring Security to configure Basic Authentication and JWT
- You will learn to Solve the Challenges of Connecting an Angular Frontend to a RESTful API
- You will learn the basics of Angular - Angular Modules, Components, Data Binding and Routing
- You will learn to connect REST API to JPA/Hibernate with Spring Boot
- You will understand the best practices in designing RESTful web services
- You will learn to use a wide variety of Spring Boot Starter Projects - Spring Boot Web, and Spring Boot Data JPA
- You will learn the magic of Spring Boot - Auto Configuration, Spring Initializr and Starter Projects
- You will develop a Todo Management Full Stack Application st
11
Single Page Web Applications with AngularJS (2018)


-
- Course focuses on efficient development practices and arms students with real-world skills.
- Course does a great job of presenting best practices to accelerate the learning curve.
- Course is surprisingly thorough for such an accessible presentation of information.
-
- Course was built on an older version of Angular. While the lessons are universal, the interface and subtleties have changed with newer versions.
- Course is thorough but does not delve into advanced concepts. Non-beginners will be underwhelmed.
- Course underrepresents native JS concepts.












