How long does it take to create an MVP for a startup?

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  • December 19, 2024 at 9:35 am #33037
    Bob Lii
    Participant

      I’ve been thinking about starting a new project and I’ve heard a lot about MVPs recently. I’m wondering how much time it actually takes to develop one, especially if you’re doing it from scratch. I’ve been toying with an idea for a while now, but when I tried to get a rough estimate from people who’ve gone through the process, the answers were all over the place. Some say a few months, others say even longer. My startup is still in the early stages, so I’m really trying to figure out a realistic timeline. Can anyone share their thoughts or experiences on this?

      December 20, 2024 at 2:23 pm #33089
      Charles Grrr
      Participant

        It really depends on what you’re building and how complex your MVP is. From my experience, a simple MVP could take about 2-3 months, but more complex features might stretch it to 4-6 months. I’ve worked with a team before, and we had to iterate a lot along the way. One thing I’d recommend is checking out some mvp development services for startups—having experts who specialize in this process can definitely speed things up. I came across this resource that talks about the key stages and how to manage expectations. It might be helpful to get a better understanding of the typical timeline and what factors impact it. You can find more details about mvp development services for startups here https://digiscorp.com/services/startup-mvp-development/ . Ultimately, staying flexible and adjusting your plan based on feedback is the key to success!

        December 21, 2024 at 6:34 am #33103
        Edvard Will
        Participant

          This topic is interesting! I’m not involved in startup projects, but I can imagine how difficult it must be to estimate a timeline, especially when you’re trying to balance speed with quality. It must be a constant challenge to decide when the MVP is “good enough” to test with users, right? Hopefully, others with more experience can share some insights on how to manage the pressure of getting it right while moving fast. Good luck with your project!

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