Focus on What Matters

MVP Scope Builder

Prioritize your features using the MoSCoW method. Build what matters, launch faster.

What are you building?

Select your product type to get relevant feature suggestions

Add Your Features

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Suggested Features

Your Features ()

Add features from suggestions or create custom ones

Prioritize with MoSCoW

Drag features or click to assign priority

Must Have

Critical for launch. Without these, the product doesn't work.

Should Have

Important but not critical. Add in v1.1.

Could Have

Nice to have. Add if time permits.

Won't Have

Out of scope. Future consideration.

Assign Priority ( remaining)

Your MVP Scope

Here's your prioritized feature list

Must Have
Should Have
Could Have
Won't Have

MVP vs Full Product

MVP (Must Have only)
v1.1 (+ Should Have)
Full Product

🚀 MVP Scope (Launch with these)

📋 v1.1 Roadmap

💡 Scope Insights

  • ✅ Good focus! Your MVP has core features - this is ideal for fast launch.
  • ⚠️ Your MVP has must-haves. Consider if any could be moved to Should Have.
  • 🔴 must-have features is ambitious. This might not be a true MVP - can you cut more?
  • ✅ Great discipline! You've identified features to explicitly exclude.
  • 📊 Your MVP is % of your full vision -

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Get a detailed cost estimate for your -feature MVP.

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MVP Scoping Best Practices

The 80/20 Rule

80% of user value typically comes from 20% of features. Your job is to identify that 20%.

  • • What's the ONE thing users must be able to do?
  • • What's the minimum path to deliver that?
  • • What can you learn before building more?

Common MVP Mistakes

  • ✗ Building admin dashboards before core features
  • ✗ Adding user roles/permissions too early
  • ✗ Polishing UI before validating the concept
  • ✗ Building integrations before core product

Frequently Asked Questions

An MVP should include only the core features that solve your primary user problem. Focus on: one main user flow, essential functionality to deliver value, basic authentication if needed, and simple UI. Skip: advanced admin features, complex reporting, multiple user roles, integrations, and polish. The goal is to validate your concept with minimal investment before building more.
MoSCoW is a prioritization framework: Must Have (critical for launch), Should Have (important but not critical), Could Have (nice to have), Won't Have (out of scope for now). For MVPs, focus only on Must Haves for initial launch, then add Should Haves in version 1.1. This prevents scope creep and gets you to market faster.
A true MVP should take 4-12 weeks with a small team. If your MVP estimate is longer than 3 months, you likely have too many features. Consider: Can you launch with less? What's the one feature that proves your concept? Remember: you can always add features after launch based on real user feedback.
Prevent scope creep by: 1) Writing down your single core value proposition, 2) For each feature, ask 'Can we launch without this?', 3) Use a 'parking lot' list for future features, 4) Set a hard deadline and cut features to meet it, 5) Get user feedback early rather than building in isolation. Most successful products launched with far fewer features than their founders originally planned.