Hire Chrome extension developers who build for production.

We estimate Chrome extension development after reviewing the scope rather than applying one standard project price.
Cost depends on the interface, custom functionality, connected business systems, testing requirements, release work and the amount of ongoing support involved.

A focused extension with a small number of workflows will require less engineering than a product with multiple user roles, external integrations and a supporting backend.
You can also choose hourly, dedicated-team or fixed-price engagement depending on how defined the work is. Share the requirements with us and we can break down the work before preparing an estimate.

We provide paid support and maintenance for extensions after the initial delivery.
That work can include bug investigation, functionality updates, performance optimisation, compatibility work and changes required when connected systems evolve.

We first reproduce the issue and identify whether it comes from extension code, an integration, changed data or another dependency.
From there, we can fix the affected behaviour and test the surrounding workflow before releasing the update. Ongoing support can also cover planned improvements, so you do not need to treat every post-launch change as a separate rebuild.

The development timeline depends on the number of workflows, interface requirements, integrations and testing involved.
The existing service has delivered simpler extensions in a matter of weeks, while more involved projects require additional time for development and validation.

We define the required functionality before committing to a schedule because two extensions that appear similar can have very different integration and data-handling requirements underneath.
During scoping, we can separate essential launch functionality from later improvements and give you a delivery plan based on the work that actually needs to be completed.

Tell us as soon as the engagement is not working as expected.
We will review the concern with you, whether it relates to technical fit, communication, delivery or another part of the engagement, and agree the appropriate next action.

Because you can interview shortlisted developers before hiring, you have an opportunity to assess the fit before the work begins.
If a change is still needed after onboarding, we can arrange a replacement from our engineering team and transfer the necessary project context so the work can continue with as little disruption as practical.

Yes. We have delivered 60+ Chrome extensions and have 15+ years of software development experience across web applications, integrations and custom business workflows.

Our extension work includes productivity tools, workflow automation, email-related products, travel research tools, third-party business integrations, interface development, performance optimisation and ongoing maintenance.
We can show relevant project examples during the initial discussion so you can assess the type of extension work we have already handled before deciding how you want to engage the team.

We build extensions that bring common business actions, connected data and repeatable workflows closer to the user’s browser.
Examples include email productivity, travel research, follow-up automation, data lookup, internal workflow tools and interfaces connected to existing business systems.

The extension can be a focused standalone utility or one part of a larger application.
We can also build supporting backend functionality when the workflow requires data processing, user management or integration with other systems. The right architecture depends on how much logic belongs inside the extension and how much should remain in your existing applications.

Yes. Our browser-extension work is not limited to a single browser.
We can assess the workflows, code structure and release requirements involved when an extension needs to support more than one browser environment.

Cross-browser work should be planned from the start where possible because behaviour and distribution requirements can differ between environments.
If you already have an existing Chrome extension, we can also review its current structure and determine how much of the implementation can be reused before estimating additional browser support.

Yes. Our Chrome extension developers can work alongside your internal engineers, product owners, designers and other technical stakeholders.
A dedicated engagement is usually the clearest fit when the extension is part of a longer product roadmap or depends heavily on systems maintained by your team.

We agree responsibilities before development starts so everyone knows which team owns the extension, integrations, releases and supporting systems.
Your developers can remain responsible for the wider application while ours focus on the extension, or we can take responsibility for a broader set of connected engineering tasks.

We agree the communication rhythm with you when the engagement starts.
Updates can cover completed work, work in progress, technical decisions, blockers and the next items scheduled for development.

For dedicated engagements, your developers can work directly with the people responsible for the product rather than routing every technical question through a separate sales layer.
We also define how work is reviewed and accepted so progress is visible in working software, not only status reports. The exact meeting and reporting cadence can be adapted to your existing team’s way of working.

Ownership should be defined explicitly in the commercial agreement before development begins.
We can work under confidentiality terms and agree how project code, project-specific assets and intellectual property will be handled as part of contracting.

If your organisation has its own confidentiality, security or intellectual-property requirements, share them during the initial discussion so they can be reviewed before onboarding.
This avoids relying on assumptions once development is already underway. Any ownership terms that matter to your organisation should appear in the signed agreement rather than depending on informal project communication.