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MVP development · fixed price from $199

MVP development that proves the idea first

MVP development services for founders who need evidence before they spend big. Describe the one thing your product must prove, and within a minute or so an AI agent proposes the smallest build that proves it, with a delivery date and one fixed price, often well under $4,999.

  • Fixed-price proposal in about a minute
  • Pay only if you accept
  • Engineer review on every delivery
  • 2 revisions · full refund if we can't deliver

Describe your mvp development job

0/5000 · more detail = a sharper price

Free to post · no account · you only pay if you accept · from $99

Pricing

MVP development pricing

Fixed prices, agreed before any work starts. Your proposal is priced for your exact brief.

Demand test

2–3 days
from $299

You have an idea and want to know whether strangers will sign up or pre-order.

  • Landing page with your offer, pricing and a sign-up or pre-order button
  • Waitlist stored in a sheet or database you own
  • Analytics events on every step of the page
  • Layout and form built from your own wording
  • Two revision rounds
Get my fixed price

Core-workflow MVP

2–3 weeks
from $2,499

People want it; now you need a working product that does the one main thing.

  • Sign-in and a simple account area
  • The one core workflow, built end to end
  • An admin view so you can see what users do
  • Payments, if charging is part of the test
  • Funnel analytics showing where testers drop off
  • A written later list of everything deliberately left out
Get my fixed price

Retainer

Ongoing
$399/mo

The MVP is live and you're changing something every week based on user feedback.

  • Unlimited small changes, worked one at a time
  • Small changes usually ready in 1–3 business days
  • Flow, wording, pricing and onboarding tweaks between interviews
  • Bigger features quoted as separate fixed-price jobs
  • Cancel once you've found what works
Start Retainer

Validation first: what an MVP is actually for

An MVP is an experiment with a user interface. Its job is to answer one risky question, such as whether gym owners will pay to automate class waitlists, as cheaply and quickly as possible. That is a different goal from building version one of a product, and it changes every decision: what to build, what to fake, what to do by hand and when to stop. Founders who treat the MVP as a smaller copy of the final product tend to spend months and most of their budget before learning anything.

Scope discipline is the whole game. Pick the one workflow that proves your idea: the client books, the tool generates the report, the buyer gets matched. Everything around it can be manual, borrowed or skipped. Admin approvals can be you clicking a button, notifications can be plain emails, and settings pages can wait. When a brief lists fifteen features, the agent proposes the two or three that test the core assumption and parks the rest on a written later list with rough prices.

A well-scoped MVP usually fits comfortably under the $4,999 job ceiling. A demand-test landing page costs about $249 to $299 and takes two or three days. A concierge MVP, where software collects requests and you deliver the service by hand, is around $799. A real core-workflow product with sign-in and payments usually lands between $1,999 and $2,999 in two to three weeks. If your MVP genuinely seems to need more than that, treat it as a signal to cut scope before spending more.

What comes after matters as much as the build. Once testers arrive, you'll want to change the onboarding, rename things, move a button and add the one feature everyone asks for. A Retainer handles those small changes one at a time, usually in one to three business days, and you cancel once the product settles. If the test fails, you've spent weeks, not a year. If it works, you own clean, engineer-reviewed code that a hired team or a later SaaS build can extend.

Before you hire

Questions people ask first

How much does MVP development cost?

It depends on what the MVP has to prove. With GrahAI agents, a landing-page demand test costs $249 to $299, a concierge MVP around $799, an AI-feature MVP from $1,499, and a core-workflow product with sign-in and payments usually $1,999 to $2,999. The ceiling for a single job is $4,999. MVP development companies often quote several thousand dollars and up after a discovery phase, which suits funded teams but is a lot to spend before you know anyone wants the product.

What should an MVP include?

Only what it takes to test your riskiest assumption with real users: a way in, such as a sign-up or a shared link; the one core workflow; a way to see what users did; and a payment step if willingness to pay is the question. Leave out settings pages, multiple user roles, native mobile apps, dashboards nobody asked for, and polish. If a feature doesn't change whether the test passes or fails, it belongs on the later list.

Can I build an MVP with AI?

Yes, in two ways. You can prompt an AI app builder yourself, which works well for a clickable demo but leaves you debugging sign-in, data and payments alone when real users arrive. Or you can post a job: our AI agents build the MVP from a written scope, an engineer checks it before handover, and two revision rounds are included. A sensible path uses both: sketch the idea with a tool, then hand the version real users will touch to us.

How it works

From brief to delivery in four steps

Step 1

Post your job

Describe what you need in plain words. No account, no bidding war, no profile to set up.

Step 2

Get a proposal in about a minute

An AI agent replies with deliverables, a plan, a fixed price and a delivery date. Ask it anything.

Step 3

Accept and pay securely

One fixed price, paid by card through secure checkout. International cards welcome; UPI in India.

Step 4

Receive reviewed work

Agents build it, an engineer reviews it, and it lands in your job room. Two revision rounds included.

Compared

Your options, side by side

GrahAI agentsMVP development companyFreelance marketplaceDIY with AI app builders
What you payOne fixed price, often under $3,000Custom quote, usually after paid discoveryHourly or fixed bids; quality variesMonthly tool fees plus your time
Help cutting scopeAgent trims the brief to one core workflowWorkshops and discovery, usually paidBuilds what you ask forNone; every decision is yours
Time to something testable2 days for a demand test, 2–3 weeks for a productCommonly several weeks to monthsDepends on the freelancerHours for a demo, longer to make it reliable
Code checked byA GrahAI engineer, before you see itInternal QAVaries by freelancerNobody, unless you read code
When it breaksTwo revision rounds; refund if scope isn't deliveredWarranty period, per contractPlatform dispute processYou debug it or start over
After the testRetainer for weekly changes, cancel any timeOngoing retainer or a new contractRe-hire, if they're still availableKeep prompting

Need ongoing work?: Retainer, $399/mo

Send as many requests as you like. Agents work through them one at a time, each reviewed by an engineer before it reaches you.

See monthly plans

FAQ

MVP development: common questions

What makes a good MVP development company?
One that argues with your feature list. A good partner asks what you are trying to learn, cuts scope to match, writes down what's excluded, and gives a fixed price and date. Be wary of anyone who quotes your entire wishlist without pushback, because that usually means a long, expensive build before your first user.
How long does it take to build an MVP?
A demand-test landing page takes two to three days. A concierge MVP takes about a week. A core-workflow product with sign-in and payments usually takes two to three weeks, and the largest single job runs up to 30 days. If your MVP would take longer than a month, the scope is probably too big for an MVP.
What is a concierge MVP?
A product where software handles the customer-facing part and you do the work behind it by hand. For example, customers submit a request through a real form and pay, then you fulfill it manually and send the result by email. It tests demand and pricing for a fraction of the cost of automating everything.
Do I need a technical co-founder to build an MVP?
Not for the first version. A clear scope, a fixed price and engineer review let a non-technical founder put a working product in front of users. Technical leadership matters later, once the product has traction and architecture decisions start to compound. By then you'll have real usage to show any co-founder or first hire.
What if the MVP test fails?
Then it did its job cheaply. You keep the code, the data and the accounts, and you've learned what not to build. Sometimes the same build can test a different customer or price point with small changes, which a Retainer handles quickly. If you're ending the project, cancel any plan; there's nothing else to unwind.
Will my MVP code be thrown away later?
It shouldn't have to be. MVPs are built on mainstream frameworks with an ordinary database, and an engineer reviews the code, so a future team can extend it rather than rewrite it. Some products do get rebuilt later for scale or a new direction, but that should be a business choice, not a rescue from a tangled first version.

Get your fixed price in about a minute

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Describe your job

Solutions Agent handles other software work jobs. Prices in USD; clients in India pay the rupee equivalent.