Is AngularJS Still Supported? End-of-Life Dates (2026)

Short answer

AngularJS is no longer supported: vendor support ended on 31 Dec 2021 (4 years and 9 months ago). HTTP Archive detected AngularJS (all versions) on 80,621 mobile home pages (0.91% of all pages crawled) in Aug 2026.

Google's Angular team ended AngularJS long-term support on 31 December 2021, so any security fix now comes from a paid third party rather than the open-source project, and AngularJS (1.x) is a different product from the still-maintained Angular 2+.

Legacy Technology Tracker · Status as of 16 Oct 2026. Data checked 7 Oct 2026; refreshed monthly, with quarterly snapshots kept unchanged.

Risk rating

Elevated

Elevated: support ended 31 Dec 2021; no entries on CISA's KEV list. How ratings work

Key facts

Every value links to its source and shows when we last checked or retrieved it. Data checked 7 Oct 2026; status as of 16 Oct 2026.

FactValueSourceChecked
Support statusUnsupportedAngularJS 1.x (not Angular 2+).
End of standard support (security updates)
Extended support offerHeroDevs Never-Ending Support (NES) for AngularJS (third party), no end date publishedPricing basis: Per developer who commits code to the project repository (vendor-stated; no list price published)
Known exploited vulnerabilities (CISA KEV)0 CVEs all time; 0 added in the last 24 monthsMatched by vendor and product name in the KEV catalog. No CISA KEV entry names AngularJS.
Home pages using AngularJS, all versions (HTTP Archive, mobile)80,621 (0.91% of the crawl), Aug 2026
Home pages using AngularJS, all versions (HTTP Archive, desktop)56,396 (1.0% of the crawl), Aug 2026
Same measure 12 months earlier (mobile)81,193 (0.87% of the crawl), Aug 2025
npm weekly downloads (angular)537,755 in the week to 6 Oct 2026478,111 a year earlier
Last releasev1.8.3, 7 Apr 2022Maintainer: Google (repository archived)
Job postings and salariesNot published: the job-posting source is on hold pending a data licence.——

Versions in scope

AngularJS 1.x (not Angular 2+). Dates per version, each with its source.

VersionStatusStandard support endsExtended support endsLatest releaseSourceChecked
1.0Unsupported—1.0.8 (23 Nov 2013)
1.1Unsupported—1.1.5 (23 Nov 2013)
1.2Unsupported—1.2.32 (11 Oct 2016)
1.3Unsupported—1.3.20 (29 Sep 2015)
1.4Unsupported—1.4.14 (11 Oct 2016)
1.5Unsupported—1.5.11 (12 Jan 2017)
1.6Unsupported—1.6.10 (17 Apr 2018)
1.7Unsupported—1.7.9 (19 Nov 2019)
1.8Unsupported—1.8.3 (7 Apr 2022)

If you still run AngularJS

Upstream support ended on 31 December 2021. No new AngularJS release will fix a vulnerability found today, so an application that handles logins, payments or personal data carries that exposure until someone else patches it or the application is replaced.

The realistic options:

  • Buy third-party patches. HeroDevs sells Never-Ending Support for AngularJS and prices it by the number of developers who commit code. It keeps the current code running while you plan the move. It is one vendor's maintained fork, not upstream support, so the arrangement lasts only as long as the vendor and your subscription.
  • Migrate in stages. Move to Angular, React or Vue one route or component at a time, with both frameworks running side by side until the last AngularJS screen is gone. AngularJS to React migration covers scoping, cutover risks and cost ranges, and frontend modernization companies lists suppliers who do this work.
  • Rewrite. This suits a small application, or one whose interface is being redesigned anyway.

Patching and migration are not exclusive: a subscription covers the gap while a staged migration runs. For budget ranges across modernization projects, see modernization costs.

Frequently asked questions

Is AngularJS still supported?

No. The Angular team ended AngularJS long-term support on 31 December 2021 (announcement), and the project's own support-status page says support has officially ended. Angular 2 and later is a separate framework that is still maintained.

Is it safe to keep running AngularJS?

The open-source package receives no fixes, so new vulnerabilities stay open. HeroDevs says it has found and fixed vulnerabilities in AngularJS since support ended (a vendor claim, see its AngularJS page), which shows the exposure is real but is available only to its customers.

Can I get extended support for AngularJS?

Yes, from a third party. HeroDevs sells Never-Ending Support for AngularJS as drop-in packages with security fixes. It states that pricing is based on the number of developers who commit code and does not publish a price. This is a vendor offering, not part of the AngularJS project.

What can replace AngularJS?

Teams usually move to a maintained framework such as Angular, React or Vue. Large applications are typically migrated in stages with both frameworks running together; see our AngularJS to React migration guide.

Change log