Skip to content

On-chain engineering

Smart Contract Development Services

Smart Contract Development Company

Web3 Development and Blockchain Development

Smart Contracts: Choosing Software Development Companies

Your Smart Contract Developer

Create a Smart Contract

Build smart contracts for your token, DeFi protocol or on-chain product.

Our implementation scope separates engineering, security review and launch responsibilities. Plan blockchain solutions around the rules your users need to verify, with a clear handoff before mainnet.

Send your project brief. We will clarify the scope and next steps by email.

Send your project brief

Name, email and a short description are required. Telegram or WhatsApp and NDA are optional.

Your contact details
Please enter your name
Please enter a valid email address
Please enter your message

We use your details only to reply to your request. Data Privacy and Legal Notice

We will contact you about scope and next steps.

Smart contract solutions at a glance

Project scope
Token modules, suites of smart contracts, DeFi protocols and existing-code review
Development
Architecture for smart contracts, implementation, testing and deployment planning
Audit boundary
Internal security review and independent external audit are separate workstreams
Budget and timing
Estimated for your scope, integrations and external-audit schedule

Web3 development: smart contract use cases

Compare these product requirements with your intended on-chain flows. GridTradeX demonstrates game logic. PumpTap and Ludo show supporting wallet and data infrastructure. The surrounding application connects smart contracts to wallets, interfaces and off-chain services. Confirm how integration of blockchain data and external services affects the implementation scope.

  • PumpTap crypto wallet multi-chain asset dashboard
    PumpTap Crypto Wallet - application interface, screen 2
    PumpTap Crypto Wallet - application interface, screen 3
    Blockchain Applications

    PumpTap Crypto Wallet

    PumpTap worked with Pharos Production on a multi-chain wallet for storing, sending and managing digital assets. Its event-driven infrastructure supports transaction tracking and connections to decentralized applications. For smart contracts accessed through a wallet, scope transaction submission, status updates and user-facing failures separately from the on-chain rules.

  • Ludo soulbound NFT reputation profile showing on-chain trust metrics
    Ludo reputation scoring interface with cross-chain blockchain data visualization
    Ludo Web3 reputation platform dashboard showing wallet trust scores and activity feed
    Blockchain Applications

    Ludo: on-chain reputation platform

    Ludo worked with Pharos Production on a cross-chain reputation platform that processes blockchain events and generates soulbound NFT-based reputation scores. Web, browser and Telegram interfaces connect users to reputation data and APIs. This case shows the data infrastructure that can surround smart contracts. The public audit reference below identifies the reviewed NFT minter scope.

  • GridTradeX. Crypto Prediction Game. - application interface, screen 1
    GridTradeX. Crypto Prediction Game. - application interface, screen 2
    GridTradeX. Crypto Prediction Game. - application interface, screen 3
    GridTradeX. Crypto Prediction Game. - application interface, screen 4
    GridTradeX. Crypto Prediction Game. - application interface, screen 5
    Casino & Sportsbook

    GridTradeX. Crypto Prediction Game.

    Pharos Production partnered with Grid Trade X on a crypto prediction game combining price feeds, betting rounds and smart contracts. The case describes an AWS-based event-driven stack and on-chain transparency. Compare its product flows and integration requirements with the smart contracts you intend to build.

Reviews

Independent reviews from Clutch, GoodFirms and direct client testimonials - verified feedback on our software projects

Based on 342 verified reviews

5 out of 5 stars
On-chain Engineering

Audited blockchain voting system ensuring immutability and secure election processes.

Project Manager at Votz
5 out of 5 stars
iGaming

Pharos Production Inc. delivered a reliable game that received great reviews from testers and co-promotion partners. The team was highly responsive, flexible with changes, and delivered work on time. Moreover, their impressive quality and fair pricing stood out.

William Volk
5 out of 5 stars
On-chain Engineering

Delivered secure code and exceeded expectations with strong responsiveness.

Anonymous
5 out of 5 stars
On-chain Engineering

Delivered secure blockchain solution with excellent communication and execution.

Jogendra Naik
5 out of 5 stars
On-chain Engineering

Improved insurance workflows with blockchain, increasing transparency and efficiency.

Rachel Bechtel
5 out of 5 stars
Healthcare

Pharos Production delivered an adaptable digital health platform that enabled us to swiftly introduce new patient services while ensuring robust data security. Their technical skills and forward-thinking attitude gave us the confidence to grow as our user community flourished!

Emily Carter
5 out of 5 stars
Information Technology

Enhanced system infrastructure with security-first approach and improved performance.

Roman Barbotkin
5 out of 5 stars
On-chain Engineering

Delivered scalable NFT marketplace with smooth UX and strong performance.

Jitka Janoušková
5 out of 5 stars
Software Engineering

Delivered polished and functional product with strong communication and responsiveness.

Fabio Sebastian Castaneres Romero
5 out of 5 stars
On-chain Engineering

Built secure verification system improving trust and adoption.

Edi Abramov
5 out of 5 stars
On-chain Engineering

Clear risk assessment and remediation guidance.

Naveen Channa
5 out of 5 stars
Software Engineering

Delivered high-quality platform aligned with mission and strong technical execution.

David Gordon

Benefits of smart contracts: when is blockchain the right fit?

Start a scope discussion when

  • The product needs shared, independently verifiable rules for assets or transactions.
  • Users and integrations can work with wallets, transaction fees and chain-specific constraints.
  • The team can define the economic rules, permissions and failure scenarios before implementation.

The value of on-chain rules depends on a real need for shared verification. The network can make asset transfers independently verifiable, but placing contracts on a blockchain also introduces fees, wallet requirements and operational constraints.

A traditional contract records obligations in legal language. For an on-chain workflow, identify which contract terms can become executable rules and which still need legal interpretation or human judgment. Code does not resolve those questions for you.

Reconsider the approach when

  • A conventional database meets the requirements with simpler operations.
  • Wallet friction prevents the intended audience from using the product.
  • A token launch has unresolved legal requirements or lacks appropriate legal counsel.
  • High-frequency transactions are planned without a workable fee and throughput model.

Smart contract development services to create a smart contract

Use this checklist to agree the handoff for smart contracts in your statement of work. Before implementation starts, identify the included deliverables, optional platform work and third-party responsibilities.

Define the rules before you create smart contracts

Define smart contract logic, actors, asset flows and permissions in the specification and threat model. Document contract functions and interactions with other contracts, including failure scenarios. These decisions guide smart contract creation and give the client a specification to approve.

Building smart contracts: source and tests

Specify repository access, dependencies and build instructions. The handoff also requires unit tests and financial invariants that another developer can run from the agreed source version.

Review and audit handoff

Agree the internal review report, external-auditor handoff and remediation responsibilities for the agreed repository. Keep release evidence tied to the version the auditor reviewed.

Smart contract deployment and operations

Include the agreed deployment scripts, addresses, upgrade procedures and admin-key custody for the agreed release. Define the support boundary and the evidence required for the release.

About the founder and CTO

Dmytro Nasyrov

Dmytro Nasyrov

Founder and CTO Pharos Production

Ask the founder a question
  • 13 years in architecture of great software solutions tailored to customer needs for startups and enterprises

  • 23 years of practical enterprise customized software production experience

  • Lecturer at the National Kyiv Polytechnic University

  • Doctor of Philosophy in Artificial Intelligence

  • Master's degree in Computer Science, completed with excellence

  • Master's degree in Electronics and precision mechanics engineering

37+ technologies

Technologies, tools and frameworks we use

Choose a chain your users can work with and a build the client can reproduce.

Blockchain technology: choosing a blockchain platform

Match the network to your users, transaction workload and trust assumptions. Compare various blockchain platforms by wallet support, fees and the operational requirements of your release.

Using smart contracts on the Ethereum blockchain

On this network, EVM bytecode defines the executable rules. Other networks need their own compatibility and integration checks.

Solidity: programming language choices for Ethereum smart contracts

For EVM-based smart contracts, source written in languages such as Solidity compiles to bytecode executed by the Ethereum Virtual Machine. The compiler version belongs in the delivery specification. A developer evaluating programming languages like Solidity should also review the available testing libraries and the team's relevant implementation work.

Development tools: agree the environment

Agree the development environment before implementation. Record dependency versions and build commands so the client can reproduce the test results. On the selected blockchain network, rehearse user flows before mainnet approval. Experience on one chain does not establish readiness for specific blockchain platforms. When assessing BSC, historically called Binance Smart Chain, confirm the current network configuration and wallet integrations.

Blockchains

Private and Public Blockchains 33

Ethereum
Ethereum
TON
TON
Corda
Corda
Tron
Tron
Hedera
Hedera
Stellar
Stellar
Consensys GoQuorum
Consensys GoQuorum
Solana
Solana
Arbitrum
Arbitrum
BNB (BSC)
BNB (BSC)
Sei
Sei
Celo
Celo
Hyperledger
Hyperledger
MultiversX
MultiversX
IOTA
IOTA
Polkadot
Polkadot
Aptos
Aptos
Neo
Neo
Flow
Flow
Algorand
Algorand
Avalanche
Avalanche
EOS
EOS
Optimism
Optimism
Polygon
Polygon
Cosmos
Cosmos
Sui
Sui
Tezos
Tezos
Ontology
Ontology
Fantom
Fantom
NEAR Protocol
NEAR Protocol
VeChain
VeChain
Base
Base
IPFS
IPFS

Managed blockchain infrastructure 4

Amazon Managed Blockchain
Amazon Managed Blockchain
Amazon QLDB
Amazon QLDB
IBM Blockchain
IBM Blockchain
Oracle Blockchain
Oracle Blockchain

Development cost: scope, budget and launch planning

Choose the closest starting point for your smart contracts. A simple contract with bounded rules needs a different scope from an interacting suite. The estimate follows a review of the specification, integrations and testing requirements. These options are not fixed-price packages.

Smart contract engagement scope
Starting pointWork to scopeInputs for an estimateBudget and timing
Token or contract moduleA defined token, vesting, escrow or other bounded contract component.Rules, roles, target chain and integration points.Quoted after reviewing the specification and testing requirements.
Smart contract suiteInteracting smart contracts with shared permissions, tests and deployment dependencies.Architecture, economic rules, existing code and audit expectations.Build and review milestones scoped together; auditor scheduling identified separately.
DeFi protocolFinancial rules implemented in smart contracts, with protocol-specific risks and integrations.Economic model, asset flows, oracle assumptions and operational controls.Contract work separated from frontend, backend and other platform development.
Existing-code review and remediationReview of an existing repository and agreed implementation of fixes.Repository, deployed version, known findings and intended release.Review and remediation estimated separately from an independent external audit.

Confirm separate costs

Confirm external-auditor fees, legal advice, frontend and backend work, oracle or bridge integrations, deployment gas, monitoring and ongoing support in the proposal. Software development services around smart contracts need their own scope. None should be assumed included in a contract-only estimate.

Plan through mainnet approval

The launch plan covers specification, build, internal review, external-auditor availability, remediation and deployment approval. Changes to economic rules or integrations can change the schedule; a code-complete milestone is not a mainnet-launch date.

Get a project estimate

Blockchain smart contract development process: reviewing and releasing smart contracts

  1. Scope the risks before developing smart contracts

    Identify assets at risk, actors, dependencies and acceptance criteria. Before implementation, agree the economic rules and the assumptions those rules rely on.

  2. Build and test

    Write the smart contract code against the approved specification. Smart contract testing covers normal flows, permission boundaries and financial invariants. Review code changes and retain reproducible results for the handoff.

  3. Review and remediate

    Separate internal review from the independent audit of smart contracts. Record findings, fixes and accepted limitations against the reviewed source version.

  4. Approve the release

    Before deploying a smart contract, confirm the reviewed version, deployment authority and admin-key custody. Agree who can deploy smart contracts and which release evidence the client must approve before mainnet.

Ownership and operations

Agree who owns the repository and intellectual property, holds deployment and admin keys, approves upgrades and responds to incidents. Specify third-party licenses, monitoring, maintenance and the end of the development engagement in the contract.

Pharos Verified Delivery

Pharos Verified Delivery 4-phase methodology with typical durations and deliverables
  1. Phase 01 / 04

    Paid Discovery

    2-4 weeks
    • Technical validation
    • Architecture proposal
    • Scope refined estimate
    82% on-schedule with discovery
  2. Phase 02 / 04

    Iterative Build

    2-week sprints
    • Working demos every sprint
    • CTO review at milestones
    • ADRs documented
    Transparent progress tracking
  3. Phase 03 / 04

    Production Readiness

    • Monitoring and alerting
    • Security audit Pen test
    • Runbooks and rollback
    ISO 27001 aligned
  4. Phase 04 / 04

    Support

    Ongoing In progress
    • Security patches
    • Performance tuning
    • 4h SLA response
    Continuous improvement

Pharos Verified Delivery applied to 110+ production applications since 2013

Production readiness for smart contracts

Set project-specific acceptance criteria for smart contract security. A checklist or coverage percentage alone does not establish that smart contracts are safe. Connect each criterion below to a named source version and repeatable evidence.

Code and permissions
Specification-to-code traceability, documented privileged roles and review of external calls in smart contracts.
Tests and invariants
Reproducible test results, stated coverage scope and tests for value preservation and failure cases.
Upgrade and recovery
Migration rehearsal, key-custody decisions and the limits of pause or recovery mechanisms.
Gas and execution
Measured execution across named user flows, with a stated baseline, chain and test environment.

Smart contract execution: test rounding across asset flows

Test rounding across a sequence of operations, including partial withdrawals and boundary values. A single correct transaction can still leave a discrepancy when values are repeatedly divided and accumulated. Define a conservation invariant and reconciliation procedure for the complete asset flow.

Trusted & Recognized

Partnerships and awards

Recognized on Clutch, GoodFirms and The Manifest for software engineering excellence

  • Partner1
  • Partner2
  • Partner3
  • Partner4
  • Partner5
  • Clutch Global Leader, Spring 2025
  • Clutch Top Blockchain Company, Ukraine 2025
  • Clutch Top Web3 Development, Ukraine 2025
  • Clutch Top Smart Contract Development, Ukraine 2025
  • GoodFirms Review Award 2025
  • The Manifest Top Blockchain Company, Ukraine 2024

65+ industry awards

Blockchain ecosystem: practice leadership and further reading

The engineering practice is led by Dmytro Nasyrov, Founder and CTO. See our editorial policy for how sources and review responsibilities are described.

How to choose a smart contract development company

What to ask a blockchain development company

Ask each provider for work relevant to your asset flows and integrations. The engineer should explain permissions, failure scenarios and the evidence behind release decisions.

Development companies: assess the smart contract developer

Evaluate the development team through its specification, tests and handoff artifacts. Blockchain developers can demonstrate a deep understanding of blockchain constraints by explaining dependency failures and recovery limits. Ask how those decisions affect the contract suite in your scope.

Smart contract development FAQ

  • How is smart contract development priced?

    The estimate depends on the contract scope, economic rules, integrations and testing requirements. The scope matrix above separates a bounded module, a suite, a protocol and existing-code work.

    Request a proposal that identifies external costs and optional platform work.

  • Is an independent audit included?

    Internal security review and an independent external audit are separate. Confirm who selects and pays the auditor, prepares the handoff, implements fixes and approves the reviewed release.

    Development work or coordination alone does not constitute an independent audit.

  • What determines the mainnet launch date?

    Specification changes, integration dependencies, auditor availability, remediation and client deployment approval affect launch timing. The proposal should distinguish build milestones from the complete path to mainnet.

  • Can you work on an existing contract repository?

    Existing-code review and remediation are separate engagement options. Share the repository, deployed version and known findings so the scope can distinguish diagnosis, fixes and any further independent review.

  • How should we choose the chain?

    Start with the users, wallet ecosystem, transaction workload, integrations and trust assumptions. During scoping, compare the intended chain with these requirements and ask for examples of the team's relevant implementation work.

  • Who controls the code, upgrades and admin keys?

    Repository and intellectual-property terms, deployment authority and admin-key custody must be explicit in the agreement. Upgrade permissions, approvals and any timelock or multisig requirements belong in the operational runbook.

  • What happens after deployment?

    Monitoring, maintenance, emergency response and further audit work need their own scope and responsibilities. Agree the support period, escalation path and change process before launch.

  • Do you provide legal advice for a token launch?

Dmytro Nasyrov, Founder and CTO at Pharos Production
Dmytro Nasyrov Founder & CTO Let's work together!

Tell us what you need to build

Share the intended behavior of your smart contracts, target chain, existing repository and launch constraints. Request an NDA before sharing confidential material.

Your contact details
Please enter your name
Please enter a valid email address
Please enter your message

We use your details only to reply to your request. Data Privacy and Legal Notice

We will contact you about scope and next steps.

What happens next?

  1. Contact us

    Contact us today to discuss your project. We're ready to review your request promptly and guide you on the best next steps for collaboration

    Same day
  2. NDA

    We're committed to keeping your information confidential, so we'll sign a Non-Disclosure Agreement

    1 day
  3. Plan the Goals

    After we chat about your goals and needs, we'll craft a comprehensive proposal detailing the project scope, team, timeline and budget

    3-5 days
  4. Finalize the Details

    Let's connect on Google Meet to go through the proposal and confirm all the details together!

    1-2 days
  5. Sign the Contract

    As soon as the contract is signed, our dedicated team will jump into action on your project!

    Same day