Built for Sector V and New Town product teams, and for the export trade that still runs on paper.
Kolkata splits more sharply than any other city we work in. On one side is a genuine technology corridor through Salt Lake Sector V and New Town, where the brief is a product — a web application, a mobile app, an admin dashboard, an API — and the client speaks the same language we do. On the other is a very large, very old export and wholesale trade in leather, tea, jute and engineering, much of it commercially sophisticated and almost entirely undigitised. The mistake is to sell both the same thing. The technology corridor needs engineering capacity; the trade base needs its first credible website and often a catalogue, and getting that first one right matters more than anything clever.
Salt Lake Sector V and the newer New Town and Rajarhat developments hold the IT, ITES and startup base, and it is where most of the city's app development demand originates. The traditional economy is deep and export-facing: leather and footwear centred on the Bantala complex, tea traded through one of the world's major auction centres, jute, and heavy engineering across the river in Howrah. Burrabazar remains one of India's largest wholesale trading districts. Kolkata is also the medical hub for eastern India, drawing patients from the north-east and across the Bangladesh border, which supports a substantial hospital, diagnostics and medical-travel sector — and an unusually strong education and coaching market alongside it.
Mobile and web application development lead here because that is where Kolkata's search demand actually concentrates — the app-development queries substantially outweigh the website queries, which is not true of Vadodara or Surat.
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.
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.
Dealer portals, booking systems, dashboards and internal tools — anything with user logins, roles and data that belongs to a specific person.
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.
Large catalogues with specifications, downloadable datasheets, enquiry-per-product and buyer logins — the shape B2B manufacturers and exporters actually need.
Updates, daily backups, security patching, uptime monitoring and content changes on a fixed monthly fee, with a response time in writing.
A Sector V product team judges a project on architecture, code handover, API design and whether the thing can be maintained by their own engineers in a year. A Burrabazar or Bantala exporter judges it on whether enquiries arrive, whether the site loads on a customer's phone, and whether someone answers when they call. Agencies that run one playbook fail one of these two — either shipping an over-engineered product to a trader who needed a fast catalogue, or shipping a template to a product team that needed a maintainable application. We scope which of the two you are in the first conversation, and say so plainly, because the price and the process are not the same.
Sector V and New Town companies needing web applications, mobile apps and dashboards — with a specification, a roadmap and engineers on their side, which changes how we scope and hand off.
Bantala and Topsia businesses selling to overseas buyers who now shortlist online, needing catalogues, certifications and a site that survives buyer due diligence.
Long-established trading houses whose credibility is entirely offline and invisible to a buyer searching for the first time.
Healthcare providers serving eastern India and cross-border patients, needing appointment booking, department depth and often multi-language content.
Institutes competing for admissions across a very large and price-sensitive student market, where speed on a low-end phone decides whether a form is filled.
Recruitment and outsourcing businesses across Salt Lake, Bidhannagar and the southern suburbs, needing job boards, candidate portals and client-facing enquiry routes.
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 simple cross-platform app — catalogue, booking or content — runs ₹1,50,000 to ₹4,00,000 and takes 6 to 10 weeks. An e-commerce app with payments, order tracking and an admin panel is ₹3,50,000 to ₹8,00,000. A multi-role platform such as a delivery or marketplace product is ₹6,00,000 and up, because it is three applications plus a dispatch system rather than one app. Custom enterprise and SaaS products start around ₹8,00,000.
Usually yes, and normally with a cross-platform build so one codebase serves both — which is materially cheaper and keeps the two versions from drifting apart. We recommend fully native only where the product genuinely needs it: heavy device integration, demanding graphics, or performance requirements a cross-platform layer would compromise. We will tell you which case you are in rather than defaulting to the more expensive answer.
Yes, and for Sector V and New Town product teams this is the common arrangement. We can take a defined module, work inside your repository and standards, hand off documented code and APIs, and stay available through your integration. Where you have your own designers we build to their Figma instead of producing our own.
A 4–6 page starter site is ₹14,999 to ₹35,000. A 10–20 page business site with a CMS and SEO structure is ₹40,000 to ₹1,20,000, which is the bracket most Kolkata businesses land in. Catalogue and export-facing sites with product specifications and downloads run higher, typically ₹1,00,000 to ₹3,00,000. Domain and hosting add ₹5,000 to ₹15,000 a year.
Yes. Every Kolkata project we run is delivered remotely — discovery calls, a staging URL you can watch daily, weekly video check-ins, Figma reviews with comments and a documented handover. For product teams we work inside your own tools and standups where that suits you better than ours.
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