// stack · selenium + java/python
Selenium Test Automation Services — for legacy compatibility and enterprise stacks.
Selenium remains the industry default in enterprise QA, especially in Java- and Python-first orgs. I build Selenium frameworks with WebDriver, TestNG / pytest, Page Object Model, and Jenkins CI integration — and run Selenium → Playwright migrations when teams are ready to modernize.
// pricing: Selenium framework setup: $1,000–$5,000, 3–6 weeks. Migration to Playwright: $2,000–$8,000, 4–8 weeks.
// deliverables
What ships at the end of a Selenium engagement.
- ✓ Selenium WebDriver framework with TestNG (Java) or pytest (Python)
- ✓ Page Object Model with explicit-wait helpers
- ✓ Data-driven test runners with parameterized inputs
- ✓ Jenkins / GitHub Actions CI workflow
- ✓ Allure or ExtentReports reporting
- ✓ Cross-browser configuration (Chrome, Firefox, Edge, IE11 if needed)
- ✓ Selenium Grid / Docker integration for parallel runs
- ✓ Migration playbook for moving to Playwright when ready
// when_to_use
Selenium is the right pick when…
- ✓ Enterprise Java / Python codebases with existing Selenium investment
- ✓ Apps that must support IE11 or other legacy browsers
- ✓ Teams with strong Selenium skills and no appetite to retrain
- ✓ Heavy integration with existing TestNG / pytest test infrastructure
// when_to_skip
Pick something else when…
- ✗ New projects with no legacy constraints (Playwright is faster to ship)
- ✗ Teams suffering from Selenium flake (a migration is usually higher ROI than another patch)
- ✗ Mobile-native apps (use Appium)
// deep_dive
Read the Selenium guides.
// faqs
Common questions about Selenium engagements
// other_stacks
Ship a Selenium suite that doesn't flake.
Fixed scope. Documented proposal up front. Full source on delivery. 30 days of post-delivery support.