About DotcomWeavers
DotcomWeavers works with clients to plan, build, and ship digital products. The company's main offerings are Mobile App Development and Custom Software Development. DotcomWeavers employs 50 - 249 people. Typical hourly rates run around $50 - $99/hr, with an average project cost near $55,000. These details offer a useful starting point when evaluating DotcomWeavers.
Where We Specialize
Industry Expertise
Typical Project Size
DotcomWeavers Reviews
Write a ReviewSecurity posture transformed from a liability to a genuine sales differentiator
Rohan Malhotra / Co-Founder & CTO - Crescendo Tech Pvt LtdJan 08, 2024
Project summary: Several previous vendor relationships had left us cautious. We needed a partner who would be honest about complexity upfront rather than discovering it mid-project.
We ran a structured RFP with seven vendors. Three made it to the technical evaluation stage. This team won on the strength of their technical proposal, their domain knowledge, and frankly on the quality of the questions they asked us during the process. A vendor who asks good questions in the sales phase tends to ask good questions during delivery too. That hypothesis proved correct. The project is now live, performing above the KPIs we agreed, and our stakeholders are genuinely impressed.
Domain knowledge that went beyond generic expertise into our specific industry, willingness to push back constructively, automated test coverage that gave us deployment confidence
We underestimated the internal resource commitment required on our side during discovery — the team warned us, we did not listen fully, and the first sprint was slower as a result
Questions & Answers
A technology partner worth every penny of the investment
Antoine Lefevre / Directeur Technique - Lumiere Digital SASDec 19, 2023
Project summary: Peak season traffic had been exposing architectural weaknesses in our platform for two years. We could no longer afford to enter a promotional period hoping for the best.
Twelve weeks from kickoff to live production deployment for a project of this complexity. I would not have believed that was achievable if I had not watched them do it. The velocity came from genuine engineering discipline — clear requirements, short feedback loops, automated testing, and a team that communicated internally without the overhead that slows most agencies down. The product has been live for four months with no critical bugs and one minor patch. We are already in scoping conversations for phase two.
Architectural decisions that will serve us for years rather than just solving the immediate problem, knowledge transfer that left our team genuinely capable, no scope creep at all
The volume of quality documentation they produced was genuinely impressive but also meant our team needed dedicated time to review it properly — a minor process point, not a complaint