Plugin and App Development in Pune
From WordPress plugins to Chrome extensions, we build the small tools that connect the software you already run.
What you actually get
A plugin that survives WordPress core updates
We build against WordPress coding standards and test through major version bumps before they ship to your users, not after a core update breaks the plugin in production and support tickets start arriving. WordPress pushes updates on its own schedule, and a plugin built with shortcuts — hooking into functions the wrong way, ignoring deprecation notices — is the kind that quietly stops working the next time a site owner updates. We test against beta releases of upcoming WordPress versions where we can, so a plugin doesn't get abandoned the first time an update breaks it; it gets a fix before that update is even widely installed.
Shopify apps that pass App Store review
We know the review checklist because we've cleared it before, which means we build with Shopify's requirements in mind from the first commit rather than treating review as a final hurdle to fix after a rejection. Common rejection reasons — incomplete uninstall webhooks, missing privacy policy handling, UI that doesn't follow Shopify's embedded app patterns — get addressed during development, not discovered in a rejection email that resets your submission clock. That translates to fewer rejected submissions and faster time to your merchants, which matters most when an app is tied to a launch date you've already committed to.
API integrations that actually sync
Two systems that don't talk to each other cost your team hours every week re-entering the same data by hand — a new order in one platform that has to be manually copied into another, a customer record updated in one place but not the other. We connect them properly: mapping fields correctly, handling what happens when one system is down or returns an error, and building in retry logic so a dropped connection doesn't mean lost data. The measure of a good integration isn't that it works in the demo — it's that it keeps syncing quietly, unattended, for months after we've moved on.
Chrome extensions built for real usage
Lightweight, permission-scoped extensions that request only what they actually need, so they don't slow down your team's browser or trip an enterprise security review the first time IT looks at the manifest. A poorly scoped extension that asks for broad permissions it doesn't use is the kind that gets blocked outright by a company's device policy before anyone even tries it. We build for that reality — requesting narrowly, documenting clearly what each permission is for — so the extension actually gets adopted by the team it was built for, not stuck in a security approval queue.
Stack
- WordPress plugins
- Shopify apps
- Chrome extensions
- API integrations
- Ruby on Rails
Guide
The Plugin and App Development Guide
What a Custom Plugin or Integration Actually Costs
Public development-pricing guides put a simple WordPress plugin or Chrome extension roughly in the ₹25,000–₹75,000 range for a well-defined, narrow feature, climbing well past that for a Shopify app intended for public App Store distribution or an integration connecting multiple systems with real error-handling and retry logic. The gap between a small utility plugin and a production-grade integration is less about lines of code and more about how much testing and edge-case handling the job actually needs.
The cost most first-time plugin buyers underestimate isn't the build — it's what happens when the platform underneath it changes. A WordPress core update or a Shopify API deprecation can break a plugin that worked fine at launch, and a plugin built without maintenance in mind tends to fail silently until a client notices something's stopped working. That's why we treat testing against beta releases and ongoing maintenance as part of the real cost of a plugin, not an optional add-on.
These are general market figures aggregated from public development-pricing guides, not a Webcomp quote — we scope a plugin or integration against its actual systems, testing surface and maintenance needs, agreed in writing before work starts.
FAQ
Questions before you get started.
We build and test against WordPress coding standards through major version bumps, so a core update doesn't quietly break your plugin. We also test against upcoming beta releases where possible, so fixes land before most sites have even updated.
Yes — we've cleared Shopify's app review before, so we build with the review checklist in mind from the start. That means fewer rejected submissions and less time lost resubmitting.
We look at what's actually available first — a documented API, a partner API, or in some cases webhook workarounds — and tell you honestly what's possible before quoting the integration. Not every system is connectable cleanly, and we won't pretend otherwise.
By scope — what it needs to do, which systems it touches, and how much testing it needs across versions or browsers. A small utility plugin and one syncing inventory across three platforms aren't the same job, so we quote after understanding what you actually need.
We can stay on for maintenance, which matters more for plugins than most software since WordPress and Shopify both push platform updates on their own schedule that can break something without warning. If you'd rather hand it to your own developer, we document the code so they're not starting blind.
Yes — an internal-only plugin doesn't need App Store review or the same broad compatibility testing a public one does, so it's usually a smaller, cheaper build. We'll scope it against actual internal usage, not treat it like a public release by default.
Ready to start?
More build examples are on our plugin development page on Webcomp Digitex, our sister site.