Chrome Extensions development at ZeroPixel
A browser extension puts your product inside the tool your users never close. It can read and act on the page they're viewing, automate what they do repeatedly, and surface your service at the exact moment it's useful — capabilities no website or app can replicate. It's also a genuinely different engineering discipline, which is why so few agencies do it well.
ZeroPixel builds extensions as products, not scripts. We ship our own — AutoFyl, an AI-powered form filler used in the wild — so we know the whole lifecycle first-hand: Manifest V3's service-worker model, content scripts that survive hostile pages, cross-browser quirks, Chrome Web Store review, and the update discipline that keeps thousands of installs working.
The work splits roughly in two. Companies commission internal extensions — tools that automate their team's daily browser work, often paying for themselves in weeks. And founders commission product extensions — standalone tools or browser companions to an existing SaaS. We build both, in TypeScript and React, to the same standard as everything else we ship.
Extensions we build
Four shapes cover most extension work — what they share is living usefully inside the page your user is already on.
Productivity & automation tools
Extensions that fill, extract, annotate and automate — turning your team's repetitive browser work into a keyboard shortcut.
SaaS companion extensions
Your product, present wherever users browse — clip to your app, act on any page, stay signed in alongside your main product.
Research & data tools
Structured capture from the pages your team reads all day — into your CRM, spreadsheet or database, correctly, every time.
AI-powered extensions
LLM features in the browser — summarise, draft, and act on page content — engineered so keys stay secret and costs stay controlled.
Why hire ZeroPixel for extension work
- We ship our own
- AutoFyl is ours end to end — build, store review, updates, users. Agencies that have only built client demos haven't met the problems that appear after ten thousand installs. We have.
- Manifest V3 from the start
- Chrome's current extension platform has strict rules on background work and permissions. We build natively to it — no legacy patterns that will need an emergency rewrite at the next deprecation.
- Store review, handled
- Chrome Web Store review rejects extensions for unclear permissions, privacy gaps and sloppy listings. We've been through it; minimal-permission architecture and a compliant listing are part of the build, not an afterthought.
Chrome Extensions — common questions
What can a Chrome extension actually do?
Will it work in Edge and Firefox too?
How much does a Chrome extension cost to build?
Can you handle the Chrome Web Store listing and review?
Extension or web app — how do we choose?
Beyond Chrome Extensions
A stack is a set of choices that have to work together — these are the pieces we most often pair with Chrome Extensions, and where we do it.