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Define MVP type and scope
We break the product into measurable modules — core features, target platforms, expected user volume — so cost attaches to something concrete rather than to a vague total.
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A Minimum Viable Product is the smallest version of your product that still delivers real value — just enough to satisfy early users and test the idea quickly and cheaply.
Shipping that slice first lets you gather genuine feedback and validate the concept before committing to a full build. It reduces risk, avoids spending months on features nobody asked for, and lets you improve against actual market needs rather than assumptions.
An MVP cost calculator estimates what that first version costs, using feature complexity, development time and team size. It exists so you can plan a budget realistically, decide which features earn a place in the first release, and make an informed call on how much to invest before writing a line of code.
A step-by-step read of your project specifics, turned into a custom budget rather than a generic average.
We break the product into measurable modules — core features, target platforms, expected user volume — so cost attaches to something concrete rather than to a vague total.
Every feature is graded simple, moderate or complex and mapped to engineering hours from our own delivery history. Email auth runs about 12 hours; OAuth 18–22; a Stripe integration with UI, 38–45.
Stack choice moves the number. Web work runs on Next.js, .NET or Laravel; mobile on React Native, Flutter, Swift or Kotlin. Ecosystem maturity and library availability decide how much is built versus assembled.
Wireframes and a component library cost far less than bespoke motion and illustration. We price the design track separately so you can see exactly what polish is worth.
Third-party APIs, payment gateways and compliance checks each carry their own build and QA cost. Some drop in cleanly; others need custom adapters and a lot of edge-case testing.
Everything compiles into a band by phase and role, with a 15% contingency covering refactoring, API throttling and cross-browser testing — the work that always appears and is never in the brief.
Four factors move the number more than anything else. Understanding them is the difference between a budget and a guess.
The single biggest driver. A focused landing product sits around $8,000–$12,000; a platform with advanced integrations and real-time behaviour passes $25,000 quickly.
Login is simple. Login with role-based access, signed JWTs and refresh tokens is not — it multiplies frontend logic, API surface and database design all at once.
Rates vary sharply by region: North America $100–$250/hr, Western Europe $50–$150/hr, Eastern Europe $30–$100/hr, Asia $20–$80/hr. A working squad still needs PM, design, engineering and QA.
Automated suites, UAT cycles and post-launch iteration all sit inside a realistic budget. We carry a 15% contingency rather than pretending none of it happens.
Costs vary widely with complexity. These three bands cover most of what we build, and they are the bands the calculator resolves to.
৳9,00,000 – ৳18,00,000
Timeline: 1 to 3 months
Core features only, with minimal design and straightforward backend logic — a landing product or single-function app.
Small team of 2–3
৳18,00,000 – ৳60,00,000
Timeline: 3 to 6 months
Moderate complexity with custom UI/UX and several third-party integrations — booking apps or marketplaces with payments.
Larger team with specialised roles
৳60,00,000+
Timeline: 6+ months
Advanced features, deep integrations, a custom backend and sophisticated UI/UX — AI-driven products and full workflow platforms.
Full cross-functional team
These are general bands to set expectations. For a precise number, run your project through the calculator above, or talk to an engineer and we'll scope it properly.
Most budget overruns come from the same handful of assumptions. Naming them early is the cheapest fix available.
Integrations and backend logic almost always take longer than the first guess, because the hard part is the edge cases nobody scoped.
Maintenance, updates, bug fixes and user support are ongoing line items, not a one-off at the end of the build.
Legal compliance, security audits, API throttling and cross-browser testing add a further 10–20% to most budgets.
Extra features confuse early users and inflate the bill. An MVP earns its name by leaving things out.
A team that has not shipped this kind of product before will spend your budget learning on the job.
Vague requirements between stakeholders and engineers produce rework, and rework is the most expensive kind of work.
Share your feature list and we'll come back with realistic effort, a delivery timeline and a stack recommendation — benchmarked against products we have already shipped. No cost, no obligation.