Direct answer: Before committing to a full engagement, you can hire us for a small, scoped, paid trial sprint — real work from your actual project, delivered against a real deadline for a fixed price. It is the single best way to judge how we actually work, not just how we describe how we work.
Why we offer this
The most common regret we hear from businesses who have outsourced before is discovering, after signing a full contract, that the team doing the actual work is not the team that was pitched — or that the communication and delivery process looks nothing like what was promised in sales conversations. A paid trial sprint removes the guesswork: you see the real process on a small scale before betting a larger budget on it. See our guide to vetting an offshore development partner for the broader thinking behind this.
What a trial sprint actually covers
A defined, real piece of work — a specific feature, an API integration, a module of your actual project — not a throwaway sample task designed to be discarded. You get working code and a real deliverable either way, built by the same people and process that would handle the full project. The scope is small enough to be low-risk and short enough to give you a real answer quickly, but real enough to actually judge us on.
What it is not
It is not a free consultation, not a discovery call, and not a discounted "foot in the door" tactic designed to lock you into a larger contract. It is priced fairly for the work involved, and you are under no obligation to continue to a full engagement afterward — though if the trial goes well, moving to a full scoped proposal is the natural next step.
Ownership, from the trial onward
The same ownership terms that apply to a full engagement apply to a trial sprint — you own what gets built, in writing, whether or not you continue with us afterward. See our NDA and IP ownership guide for the specific language this should include in any contract you sign, with us or anyone else.
How to request one
Tell us about your project and what specific piece of work you would want to see built as a trial via our contact page, and we will respond with a scoped price and timeline for that specific trial. If you are hiring from outside Bangladesh, see our Bangladesh outsourcing rate guide for broader cost context first, or go directly to our international hiring page.
Frequently Asked Questions
A small, real, scoped piece of work — a defined feature, integration, or module from your actual project, not a throwaway sample task — delivered against a real deadline for a fixed, agreed price. You get working code and a real deliverable either way, and a direct basis to judge our communication, technical decisions, and delivery speed before committing to a full engagement.
A sales call tells you how we talk about our work. A trial sprint shows you the work itself — the same process, the same communication cadence, the same code quality you would get on the full project, just at a smaller scale. It is a genuine trial of the engagement, not a pitch about one.
It depends on scope — tell us what you want to see built (a specific feature, an API integration, a defined module) and we will quote a fixed price and timeline for that specific piece of work, typically a small fraction of a full project's cost. Send a brief description of your project and what you would want to see in a trial via the contact page, and we will respond with a scoped proposal.
The same terms that would apply to a full engagement apply here — you own what is built during the trial, in writing, regardless of whether you proceed to a full project afterward. See our NDA and IP ownership guide for the specific terms this should include in any engagement, trial or full-scale.
No — it is offered as an option for buyers who want to de-risk a first engagement with a new vendor, particularly for larger projects or first-time offshore hiring. For smaller, well-defined projects, or for returning clients, going straight to a full scoped proposal is often more efficient. Ask for whichever fits your situation.