Built for OMR product companies and the Oragadam–Sriperumbudur manufacturing belt — two briefs, one city.
Chennai has a product culture that most Indian cities do not. A meaningful share of the enquiries we get from here already know what a design system is, have opinions about their API, and are comparing engineering partners rather than shopping for a website. That raises the bar in a useful way: work here is judged on architecture, maintainability and handover quality, not on how the homepage looks. The other half of the city's demand comes from a manufacturing belt of a scale few places can match, where the requirement is credibility with OEM customers and a catalogue their buyers can actually search.
The IT corridor along Rajiv Gandhi Salai — OMR — through Sholinganallur, Perungudi and Taramani carries the technology base, and Chennai's SaaS and product ecosystem is among the strongest in the country, which shapes what local companies expect from a development partner. West of the city, Sriperumbudur and Oragadam form one of India's densest automotive and electronics manufacturing clusters, with vehicle assembly, contract electronics manufacturing and the tier-one and tier-two ancillary base that feeds them. Chennai is also a major healthcare centre with a substantial medical-travel inflow, a port city with the logistics and freight trade that follows, and the commercial hub for a wider Tamil Nadu economy that includes leather at Ambur and Ranipet and textiles at Tiruppur.
Web application and product work leads because Chennai's search demand skews to applications, web apps and custom development far more than to brochure websites. Catalogue work is included for the Oragadam and Sriperumbudur ancillary base.
React and Next.js front-ends on Node, Laravel or .NET back-ends, built to be maintained for years rather than launched once and abandoned.
Native Android and iOS or cross-platform builds, with an admin panel, push notifications and a Play Store and App Store release you actually own.
Dealer portals, booking systems, dashboards and internal tools — anything with user logins, roles and data that belongs to a specific person.
Large catalogues with specifications, downloadable datasheets, enquiry-per-product and buyer logins — the shape B2B manufacturers and exporters actually need.
Six to twenty pages built around your services and the markets you sell into, on a CMS your own team can edit without raising a ticket with us.
For sites that look dated, load slowly or no longer reflect what the business sells. We keep the URLs and rankings you already have rather than starting from zero.
Chennai product teams are the most likely of any city we work with to ask what the repository looks like, how the components are structured, whether the design system is documented and what happens when their own engineers take it over. That is a good question and most agencies cannot answer it, because the site was assembled rather than built. Our answer is to work component-first from the start, keep the Figma and the code structure mapped to each other, and treat handover as a walkthrough rather than a link to a folder. If you are a manufacturer rather than a product team, none of that is your problem — but you should still be told which one you are buying.
OMR and Guindy teams needing web applications, product design, front-end capacity or a design system — briefs that arrive with a specification and get judged on code quality and handover.
Suppliers around Oragadam and Sriperumbudur whose customers are OEM procurement teams, needing specification-led catalogues, quality certifications and RFQ routes rather than marketing copy.
Providers serving both local and international patients, where the site has to handle departments, doctor profiles, appointment booking and often an international-patient pathway.
Businesses around the Chennai and Ennore ports needing service sites, trade-lane pages and tracking or enquiry portals.
Consumer brands on Shopify and WooCommerce where the real work is category structure, product data and a checkout that holds up on a mid-range phone.
Colleges and coaching institutes competing on admissions across a large and highly competitive Tamil Nadu market.
One-time build cost, quoted against a written page count. The same figures we quote everywhere — we do not price by city.
₹14,999 – ₹35,000
1–2 weeks
New firms, consultants and single-service businesses that need to exist credibly online.
₹40,000 – ₹1,20,000
3–5 weeks
Established businesses competing for search traffic. The most common bracket across PCMC.
₹75,000 – ₹3,00,000
5–9 weeks
Retailers and D2C brands selling online, on Shopify or WooCommerce.
₹2,50,000+
10+ weeks
Portals, dashboards, marketplaces, booking platforms — anything with user logins.
Mobile apps are quoted separately — see our full price guide.
We agree page count, features, integrations and who writes the content, in writing, before any price is quoted. Almost every disputed project we are asked to rescue skipped this step.
Wireframes first, then high-fidelity UI in Figma that you review with comments. Structure is argued about in grey boxes, where changing it is cheap.
Development on a staging URL you can watch progress on, with weekly check-ins rather than a silent month followed by a reveal.
Speed, mobile, forms, analytics, Search Console and schema verified before go-live — and redirects mapped if we are replacing an existing site, so you keep the rankings you have.
Thirty days of post-launch support included, then optional AMC. Domain, hosting, CMS admin and source code are handed to you either way.
A product or web application v1 typically runs ₹1,50,000 to ₹6,00,000 depending on screen count, user roles and integrations, over 4 to 10 weeks. Custom enterprise and SaaS platforms start around ₹8,00,000. We begin complex applications with a paid discovery phase that produces a written specification and quote the build from that, because pricing an undefined application produces a number that is wrong in one direction or the other.
Yes, in full — repository, documented components, environment setup, API documentation and a walkthrough with your engineers. For Chennai product teams this is usually the deciding question, and rightly so. We work component-first from the first screen so the handover is a coherent system rather than a folder of pages, and we stay available through your integration period.
Yes. Where you have a design system we build to it and extend it where a product needs states it never defined. Where you have engineers we can take a defined module, work inside your repository and coding standards, and join your standups. Where you have neither we provide both, and document what we produce so you are not dependent on us later.
Yes, and it is a different build from a consumer site. Ancillary catalogues need part numbers, specifications, material and tolerance data, downloadable drawings and datasheets, quality certifications presented properly, and an RFQ route rather than a cart. Each part then becomes a page that can rank for the specification a procurement engineer actually searches for, which a PDF catalogue cannot do.
Yes — all our Chennai work is delivered remotely, on discovery calls, a staging URL, weekly video check-ins, Figma reviews with comments and a documented handover. For product teams we are comfortable working inside your tools, your repository and your process rather than imposing ours.
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