MVP Development for Startups and Businesses
An MVP exists for one reason: to test a key product hypothesis before a company invests in a full system. MIVRON designs and builds a first working version of the product.
We don't promise artificially short timelines: scope and timeline are fixed after the design stage.
What an MVP is and what it isn't
A first working version of the product with core features. It can be used, tested for demand, and used to get first users.
A prototype demonstrates the idea and interface. An MVP works with real data and real users.
A full product covers every scenario and edge case. An MVP is deliberately limited to the core, to get an answer faster and cheaper.
What to include in the first version
The first version is built around one core scenario and the minimal support it needs.
- The core scenario the product exists for
- Sign-in and user accounts
- A database that stores real data
- A basic control panel
- 1–2 key product features
- Launch and deployment of the project
What to deliberately leave out
Deferred features aren't a compromise on quality — they're a way to get a market answer faster. They get added after launch if the data confirms the need.
- A full set of roles and permissions, if not yet needed
- Billing and plans before demand is confirmed
- In-depth analytics and reporting
- Secondary integrations
- Rare edge-case scenarios
- An extended admin side
How to identify the core feature
If removing a feature stops the product from solving the problem, that feature is the core.
The core feature is the reason for the first visit, not a list of conveniences.
The first version should give a clear answer: people use it, or they don't.
The core scenario should leave data that shows the result.
How the work proceeds
We break down the task, users and business model of the product.
Product structure, feature list, architecture, technical specification and estimate.
We build the key scenario and the necessary supporting parts.
We verify behavior with real data and scenarios.
We deploy the product and hand over access.
We add features based on real usage results.
Budget reference points
Cost depends on the number of features in the first version, logic complexity, and required integrations.
Idea analysis, product structure, feature list, architecture, technical specification, timeline and cost estimate. Can be credited toward development cost.
Accounts, database, basic control panel, launch, 1–2 key features.
Roles, control panel, admin side, integrations, AI features if needed, testing and documentation.
The full list — on the Pricing page.
What comes next
How is an MVP different from a prototype?
A prototype shows what the product will look like and how it will behave, but doesn't solve the user's problem. An MVP is a working version: it has accounts, real data, and a core feature people can actually use.
What should the first version include?
Only what the product can't exist without: the scenario that brings the user in, and minimal supporting parts around it — sign-in, data and a basic control panel.
How much does an MVP cost?
MVP design — from 300,000 KZT, MVP Light — from 2,500,000 KZT, MVP Business — from 5,000,000 KZT. The design cost can be credited toward further development.
What happens after the MVP launches?
The product develops based on real usage data: features, integrations and an admin side are added. If the product is meant for external customers, the next step is growing it into a SaaS platform.
MIVRON projects in this area
MIVRON builds systems
that replace chaos with control
and help businesses grow.
We design AI systems, automation, SaaS products, dashboard platforms and internal software for companies that need control, speed and scalability.