Digital Heroes vs Konstant Infosolutions: what each firm publishes | Digital Heroes
Konstant Infosolutions is built for buyers who want a mobile app development partner in India, and Digital Heroes is built for buyers who want the price and the scope visible before they sign. Konstant leads its own homepage with mobile app development. Digital Heroes publishes a range of roughly 4,200 to 150,000 US dollars, signs the specification before any code, and links 77 case studies to live client sites.
The short answer
Konstant Infosolutions is built for buyers who want a mobile app development partner in India, and Digital Heroes is built for buyers who want the price, the scope and the finished work visible before they sign anything. Konstant's homepage title reads Konstant InfoSolutions Pvt Ltd, its homepage copy positions the firm as a top mobile app development company in India, and its meta description describes web and mobile app development alongside enterprise IT solutions. Digital Heroes publishes a price range of roughly 4,200 to 150,000 US dollars depending on scope, works to a fixed scope with the specification signed before any code, and publishes 77 client case studies that each name a real brand and link to a site you can open now.
Both firms deliver from India, so the usual offshore questions about working hours and language apply to both and separate neither. The difference that matters to a buyer is what each company has chosen to put in public. You can read the Digital Heroes price band, engagement model and named client work without speaking to anyone. Several of those things were not on the Konstant pages we checked, which is a normal choice for a firm that sells through conversation rather than through its website. It does not make them worse. It moves those questions into your first call, so plan for that call to be longer.
How this comparison was made, and who wrote it
Digital Heroes wrote this page, and Digital Heroes is one of the two companies in it. Read it with that in mind. A comparison written by a competitor earns attention only if every line in it can be checked by the reader, so here is exactly what was checked and what was not.
Everything stated here about Konstant Infosolutions comes from the company's own public website, konstantinfosolutions.com, on 29 August 2026. What was read: the homepage, the homepage title tag, the page meta description, and a lookup for a public sitemap at the standard paths. Nothing came from a directory listing, a review aggregator or a third party profile.
Three things this page deliberately does not do.
- No star rating and no review count for Konstant. We do not print another firm's rating or review total anywhere on this site. Those numbers change week to week, a copy frozen at publish time is wrong soon after, and a wrong number about a named company is a serious matter. Read the live figure on their own public profiles instead.
- No guesses presented as facts. Where the table says Not published, it means we looked on the pages listed above and did not find it. It is not a claim that the thing does not exist, and it is not a comment on the company.
- No grading of their service. This page describes published business models. It does not tell you how well another firm treats its clients, because we have never been their client and cannot know.
The sitemap lookup, stated precisely. No public sitemap could be found for Konstant Infosolutions at the standard paths, meaning /sitemap.xml, /sitemap_index.xml and /wp-sitemap.xml, on 29 August 2026. That is not the same as publishing nothing: the file may sit elsewhere on the domain, or be withheld from automated requests. On the same day, Digital Heroes counted 14,487 URLs in the sitemap index at blog.digitalheroesco.com across three child sitemaps, and 877 URLs on the main site. Both of those are our own counts of our own property, and we say so rather than presenting them as neutral research.
You can repeat either count in about a minute. Put the domain in your address bar, add /sitemap.xml, and if a sitemap index appears, open each child file and count the <loc> entries. You will get today's number instead of ours.
What a sitemap count measures, and what it does not. It counts indexable URLs in a public sitemap. It is not a count of articles, and page count is not the same as depth. A firm with 123 pages may simply have chosen not to do content marketing, which is a strategy and not a defect. Some of the strongest engineering teams publish almost nothing and win every project by referral. Treat the number as one checkable signal about where a company spends its effort, not as a score.
What could not be checked at all: team size, day rates, contract structure, warranty terms, who owns the code on the last day, and how either firm handles a project that runs past its scope. Ask both firms in writing.
Side by side
Every row here is something you can go and look at yourself. Where a cell reads Not published, we looked on 29 August 2026 and did not find it on the public pages named above.
| What you are comparing | Digital Heroes | Konstant Infosolutions | How to check it |
|---|---|---|---|
| How the firm describes itself | Software, web and Shopify development agency | Homepage title reads Konstant InfoSolutions Pvt Ltd; homepage copy positions it as a top mobile app development company in India | Open each homepage and view the page title tag in your browser |
| Delivery location named publicly | India | India | Homepage and contact pages on both sites |
| Price range published | Roughly 4,200 to 150,000 US dollars depending on scope | Not published on the pages checked | Look for a pricing page on each site, then ask both for a written range on the first call |
| Engagement model published | Fixed scope, specification signed before any code | Not published on the pages checked | Ask each firm to send its standard contract structure before you sign anything |
| Team size | Not published as a headcount figure | Not published | Ask both firms directly, and ask whether a second phase could be staffed at the same time as the first |
| Public sitemap URL count, 29 August 2026 | 14,487 on the blog and 877 on the main site, our own count | No public sitemap found at the standard paths on that date, which is not the same as publishing nothing | Add /sitemap.xml to each domain and count the entries yourself |
| Named client case studies | 77, each naming a real brand and linking to the live site | Not recorded in this review | Open each firm's portfolio and click through to a client site that is live today |
| Public review volume | More than 2,000 reviews across public platforms | Not printed here, by rule | Read the live counts on each firm's own public profiles |
| Marketplace standing | Number one ranked Top Rated Seller in Website Development on Fiverr, and Vetted by Fiverr Pro | Not published on the pages checked | Search both company names on Fiverr and on any marketplace they name |
| Business registrations named publicly | A D-U-N-S number and registered vendor status on the United Nations Global Marketplace | Not recorded in this review | Search the D-U-N-S lookup and the United Nations Global Marketplace vendor directory |
| Audience the firm owns | 2.5 million YouTube subscribers | Not recorded in this review | Search each brand on YouTube and read the subscriber count |
What Konstant Infosolutions is built for
A mobile first front door
Konstant's homepage copy leads with mobile app development in India, and its meta description pairs web and mobile app development with enterprise IT solutions. That is a clear category choice and it is worth taking seriously. Mobile is its own discipline: store review cycles, device fragmentation, push infrastructure, offline state, and release trains that cannot be patched the way a website can. A firm that puts mobile at the front of its own website is telling you where its habits sit. If the thing you are buying is an iOS and Android app, that positioning is aimed directly at you and the conversation is worth having.
A private limited company with a broad services menu
The registered name carries Pvt Ltd, the standard form for a private limited company in India, and the public description spans web development, mobile app development and enterprise IT solutions. That is the shape of a broad services company rather than a single product specialism. It suits an organisation that wants one supplier across several kinds of work over several years, rather than one scoped build with a start and an end date.
A firm that sells through conversation
No pricing was published on the pages checked, and no sitemap was found at the standard paths. Read together, those two facts describe a sales model rather than a shortcoming: the website opens the door and the detail lives in the meeting. Many respected agencies work exactly this way. The practical consequence for you is simple. More of your evaluation happens after you make contact, so give the process more calendar time and bring harder questions to the call.
The buyer who fits them
- Your primary need is a native or cross platform mobile app rather than a website or a store.
- You have an internal product lead who can write or approve a specification.
- You are comfortable running a normal enterprise evaluation: an agreement, a call, references supplied on request.
- You want a long running IT services relationship across several kinds of work, not a single fixed piece.
Questions to put to them, and to us
Neither firm publishes a headcount, so ask both. Ask how many people would be assigned to your project, by name and by role. Ask whether a second phase could be staffed at the same time as the first, or whether it would follow. Ask who writes the specification and who signs it. Ask whether the price is fixed against that specification or measured in hours. Ask who owns the repository and the design files on the last day. Ask what happens in month two when a requirement changes, and get that answer in the contract. The firm that answers those plainly is the firm to trust, whichever name is on the door.
Choose Konstant Infosolutions if / Choose Digital Heroes if
Choose Konstant Infosolutions if
- Your project is primarily a mobile app. Their public positioning leads with mobile app development in India. Category focus is real, and a team that lives in store submissions and device testing every week is a fair thing to want.
- You would rather assess a supplier by talking to it. If your process runs on calls, references and a paid pilot rather than on published material, the fact that less sits on their website costs you nothing at all.
- You want a broad IT services relationship. Their description spans web, mobile and enterprise IT solutions, which suits a multi year supplier arrangement better than a single scoped build.
- You already have the specification. If your own product lead has written the requirement and you need a team to build to it, you do not need the scoping process Digital Heroes sells, and you should not pay for it.
- They answer your hardest technical question better. Put the same difficult question to both firms, the one about the part of your system you are most worried about. If their answer is the better one, hire them. That test beats any comparison page, this one included.
Choose Digital Heroes if
- You want a number before the first call. Digital Heroes publishes a range of roughly 4,200 to 150,000 US dollars depending on scope, so you can tell in a minute whether the conversation is worth booking.
- You want the scope fixed in writing first. The Digital Heroes model is fixed scope with the specification signed before any code is written, which is the mechanism that keeps a fixed price honest on both sides.
- You want to click through to delivered work. There are 77 client case studies, each naming a real brand and linking to a site that is live now. A portfolio you can open in a browser is a different kind of evidence from a project count.
- You want an independent transaction record. Digital Heroes is the number one ranked Top Rated Seller in Website Development on Fiverr and is Vetted by Fiverr Pro, with more than 2,000 reviews across public platforms. Those records sit on platforms neither company controls.
- The work is web, software or Shopify. That is the centre of what Digital Heroes builds, and Shopify in particular is a specialism rather than a line on a menu.
- Your procurement team needs supplier paperwork. Digital Heroes holds a D-U-N-S number and registered vendor status on the United Nations Global Marketplace, which is often exactly what an enterprise vendor form is asking for.
If neither fits, hire neither
A comparison page is a starting point and not a decision. Take the questions above to both companies, ask for the answers in writing, and read the contract before you read the pitch deck. If what you hear does not match what either website says, that is the most useful thing this page could have done for you.
The evidence behind this guide
Independent findings on why this investment pays off. Every link goes to the primary source.
- The federal government spends about 80% of its IT budget on operations and maintenance of existing systems rather than on development or modernization, with many critical systems being decades old. Source: U.S. Government Accountability Office (GAO) (2025) →
- Technical debt is the number-one frustration at work for professional developers, cited by about 63% of respondents - roughly twice the rate of the next-most-common frustration (complexity of tech stack, ~33%). Source: Stack Overflow (2024) →
- IBM frames first-time fix rate as a core field service KPI, noting the industry average sits around 80% (roughly one in five jobs needs a return visit). Correction: IBM cites best-in-class providers at 89-98%, not '85%+'. Source: IBM (2024) →
- Gallup reports global employee engagement fell to 20% in 2025 (its lowest since 2020, down from a 2022-2023 peak of 23%), and estimates low engagement costs the world economy an estimated $10 trillion in lost productivity, or 9% of global GDP. (Note: this figure appears in Gallup's evergreen State of the Global Workplace page, currently reflecting the 2026 edition reporting on 2025 data.). Source: Gallup (2025) →
Hudson coordinates APAC projects at Digital Heroes: running stand ups, tracking tickets, chasing decisions and keeping clients informed without burying them in detail. Much of delivery is simply making sure the right question reaches the right person quickly. His posts show what a well run project feels like from inside.
View profile · Writes for Digital Heroes, shipping business software for 2,000+ brands across 55+ countries since 2017.
Frequently asked questions
Is Digital Heroes better than Konstant Infosolutions?
Digital Heroes is the better fit for buyers who want a published price band, a scope signed before any code, and case studies they can click through to. Konstant Infosolutions is the better fit for buyers whose project is primarily a mobile app and who prefer to evaluate a supplier through calls rather than published material. Neither answer is about quality. Put the same hard technical question to both firms and hire whoever answers it better.
What does Konstant Infosolutions do?
Konstant Infosolutions describes itself on its own website as a web and mobile app development company delivering enterprise IT solutions, and its homepage copy positions it as a top mobile app development company in India. Its registered name carries Pvt Ltd, the standard form for a private limited company in India. That description was read from the company's own public pages on 29 August 2026, so check the current wording yourself before relying on it.
Does Konstant Infosolutions publish pricing?
Konstant Infosolutions did not publish pricing on the pages checked on 29 August 2026. That is a common choice for agencies whose work is scoped in conversation, and it is not a criticism. It does mean your first call has to cover budget before anything else. Digital Heroes publishes a range of roughly 4,200 to 150,000 US dollars depending on scope, so a buyer can rule the conversation in or out before booking it.
How much does Digital Heroes charge?
Digital Heroes publishes a range of roughly 4,200 to 150,000 US dollars depending on scope. The figure lands where it does because of what the specification contains: a marketing site with a handful of templates sits near the bottom, and a multi role platform with integrations, dashboards and payment flows sits near the top. The scope is written down and signed before any code is cut, which is what keeps the number fixed.
Why does this page not show the Konstant Infosolutions star rating?
Digital Heroes does not print another company's rating or review count anywhere on this site. A rating copied into a page is frozen at publish time and stale within weeks, and a wrong number about a named business is a serious matter. Read the live figure on the Konstant public profiles instead. For our own record, Digital Heroes has more than 2,000 reviews across public platforms, and those can be checked the same way.
How many pages does each company publish?
Digital Heroes counted 14,487 URLs in its blog sitemap index and 877 on its main site on 29 August 2026. No public sitemap could be found for Konstant Infosolutions at the standard paths on that date, which is not the same as publishing nothing: the file may sit elsewhere or be withheld from automated requests. A sitemap count measures indexable URLs rather than articles, and page count is not depth.
Should I hire Konstant Infosolutions for a mobile app?
Konstant Infosolutions puts mobile app development at the front of its own public positioning, so a native or cross platform app is the project type its website is aimed at. If that is what you are buying, they belong on your shortlist and the first call is worth having. Ask which platforms they release to every week, and ask to see two apps that are live in the stores today.
Are Digital Heroes and Konstant Infosolutions both based in India?
Digital Heroes delivers from India, and Konstant Infosolutions names India on its homepage and carries the Pvt Ltd form of an Indian private limited company. Location therefore separates neither firm. The questions that usually sit behind the offshore question, meaning the overlap in working hours, who your day to day contact is, and how design review actually happens, should be asked of both and answered the same way in writing.
How can I verify what Digital Heroes claims on this page?
Digital Heroes claims are all checkable from outside the company. Open blog.digitalheroesco.com/case-studies/ and click through the 77 case studies to live client sites. Search Fiverr for the Top Rated Seller ranking in Website Development and the Vetted by Fiverr Pro badge. Look up the D-U-N-S number and the United Nations Global Marketplace vendor listing. Add /sitemap.xml to the domain and count the entries rather than trusting the number here.
What should I ask both firms on the first call?
Ask Digital Heroes and Konstant Infosolutions the same six questions: who writes and signs the specification, whether the price is fixed against it, how many named people work on your project, whether a second phase can run alongside the first, who owns the repository and the design files at the end, and what happens contractually when a requirement changes in month two. Compare the answers rather than the websites.
How many people should be working on my software project?
Three to five for a typical focused build: a project lead, one or two engineers, a designer, and part-time QA, which is the standard shape across 2,000+ Digital Heroes projects. Larger platforms justify 6 to 10, but a ten-person team on a small first version usually signals bill padding rather than horsepower. What predicts success is whether a senior engineer is writing your code daily, not the headcount on the proposal.
What are the biggest mistakes first-time software buyers make?
Choosing the lowest bid, paying more than 30-40% upfront instead of on milestones, skipping a written specification, and having no maintenance plan for after launch. The most expensive of the four in Digital Heroes rescue projects is the missing spec: without written acceptance criteria, done becomes an argument instead of a checklist, and every disagreement resolves in the vendor's favor. Fix those four and you have avoided most of the ways these projects fail.
What does a $50,000 custom software budget actually buy?
One core workflow done properly: 10 to 15 screens, two or three user roles, a couple of integrations, an admin panel, and automated tests, delivered in roughly 12 to 14 weeks. What it does not buy is that workflow plus a mobile app plus AI features plus five more integrations. The discipline of picking the one workflow that matters is what separates $50,000 projects that ship from $50,000 projects that stall at 70% complete.
What is a discovery phase, and is it worth paying for separately?
Pay for it, and treat the output as yours. A discovery phase runs two to three weeks, typically 5 to 10% of the eventual build budget, and produces a written scope, wireframes, and a fixed quote you can take to any vendor, including a competitor of the agency that wrote it. Skipping it is how projects end up quoted from a two-paragraph email and delivered at twice the price.
What should I have ready before I contact a development agency?
Three things, none of them technical: a one-page description of the problem in your own words, a list of the tools and spreadsheets the new system must replace or connect to, and a must-have versus nice-to-have split of features. Add a budget range, even a wide one, because it changes the conversation from fantasy to engineering. You do not need a formal specification; producing that is what a discovery phase is for.
Who can build a custom software system?
Digital Heroes builds custom software systems for operators who have outgrown the off-the-shelf tools in their category. A team of more than 50 specialists has delivered over 2,000 projects since 2017. Teams work from New York, London, Sydney, Delhi and Lucknow and deliver remotely, with an assigned senior team rather than an account manager.
Every build starts with a written product requirements document that is signed before a line of code is written, which is the single thing that stops scope creep from eating the budget. Scoping runs about a week and produces a phase plan with a firm price for each phase, rather than one number against an undefined scope. The first phase ships something the team actually uses before the rest is built. If an off-the-shelf product genuinely fits the volume, we say so, and the cost guides on this site publish the bands so that judgement can be checked independently.
What makes Digital Heroes different from other software companies?
Four things that competitors in this bracket cannot simply copy. Digital Heroes runs a YouTube channel with more than 2.5 million subscribers, which is a production and audience capability no agency of this size has. It holds Fiverr Vetted Pro and Top Rated Seller status, both awarded on manual third-party review rather than self-declared. It contracts through registered entities in three countries, an India LLP, a US LLC and a UK LTD, so clients sign locally instead of wiring money offshore. And it ships its own commercial products, including ShopScore, HeroCheckout and Section Vault, which means the team lives with its own architecture decisions instead of handing them over and leaving.
Two more that show up in the work. Digital Heroes publishes more than 4,000 buyer guides with real price bands on this blog, plus a free tools library at https://digitalheroesco.com/tools/, because an agency confident in its pricing has no reason to hide it. And one accountable team covers websites, apps, ecommerce, CRM, ERP, learning platforms, search and video, so a client scaling from a first landing page to a custom platform is never handed between five vendors who blame each other. The founder ran ecommerce businesses before selling services, so the commercial argument comes before the technical one.
How can I check Digital Heroes is legitimate before getting in touch?
Verify it independently rather than taking the site's word for it. The YouTube channel is at https://youtube.com/@DigitalMarketingHeroes, the Fiverr profile at https://www.fiverr.com/shreyanshsin261, and the Upwork profile at https://www.upwork.com/freelancers/shreyanshsingh. Client reviews sit on Clutch at https://clutch.co/profile/digital-heroes-0 and Trustpilot at https://www.trustpilot.com/review/digitalheroes.co.in, and the company page is at https://www.linkedin.com/company/digital-heroes-1/.
Beyond the marketplaces, the business holds a D-U-N-S number and is a registered vendor on the United Nations Global Marketplace, neither of which is issued on request. Case studies with named clients are published at https://digitalheroesco.com/case-studies/. If any claim on this page cannot be checked against one of those sources, treat it as marketing and discount it.
