| Course Details | Information |
|---|---|
| Course Name | Playwright with TypeScript Training in Hyderabad |
| Course Duration | 2 Months |
| Course Fee | ₹15,000 (Online or Offline) |
| Trainer Experience | 16+ Years |
| Students Trained | 10,000+ |
| Free Demo | 3 Days |
| Training Mode | Online + Offline |
| Batch Size | ~20 Students |
| Next Batch Start Date | Coming Soon |
| Class Timings | Flexible Batch Timings |
| Location | Kukatpally, Hyderabad |
Built for Modern SPAs
Handles dynamic React, Angular, and Vue apps smoothly with auto-waiting and native browser protocol execution, eliminating driver lag.
Microsoft Long-Term Backing
Dedicated engineering teams mean rapid feature releases, active maintenance, and enterprise-grade reliability for production testing.
High Market Demand
Hiring teams are actively adding Playwright to required job profiles while experienced Playwright engineers remain highly sought after.
| Factor | Selenium | Playwright |
|---|---|---|
| Speed | Reliable, slower with manual waits | ✓ Faster, built for parallel execution |
| Auto-Waiting | Requires manual wait strategies | ✓ Built in — waits for elements to be actionable |
| Browser Support | Broad, including older/legacy browsers | ✓ Chromium, Firefox, WebKit |
| Debugging | External tools/logs typically needed | ✓ Built-in Trace Viewer, screenshots, video |
| Test Stability | Can be flaky without careful wait handling | ✓ Generally more stable due to auto-waiting and retries |
| Maintenance | Higher, especially as UI changes accumulate | ✓ Lower, fewer timing-related failures to chase |
| CI/CD Integration | Well established, widely documented | ✓ Native support, straightforward pipeline setup |
| Community | Very large, 20+ year ecosystem | ✓ Smaller but fast-growing, strong official docs |
| Modern Web Apps (SPAs) | Often needs workarounds for dynamic content | ✓ Built for JavaScript-heavy, dynamic apps |
| Parallel Execution | Possible, usually via Selenium Grid | ✓ Built in, out of the box |
| Learning Curve | Extensive documentation, long track record | ✓ Newer, but official docs and examples are strong |
| Best Fit | Legacy systems, broad browser/version coverage | ✓ Modern web apps, faster feedback loops |
| ||||
| Phase | Focus | Why It Matters | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | TypeScript Foundations | Skip this and it usually resurfaces in week three, when untyped test data starts failing silently. | ||
2 | Playwright Fundamentals | Locators, browser contexts, and core actions — the vocabulary everything else is built on. | ||
3 | Advanced Playwright | Waits, assertions, frames, file uploads — the situations that make a script fail only sometimes, which is what real applications do. | ||
4 | Framework Development | Where scattered scripts turn into something a team could maintain — Page Object Model, reusable utilities, reporting. | ||
5 | API Testing | Faster, more stable checks that don’t need a browser — a skill most UI-only testers are missing. | ||
6 | Git & GitHub | Version control the way a team actually uses it, including pushing to a real GitHub repository and handling merge conflicts. | ||
7 | Jenkins | Running your suite as part of a CI/CD pipeline, not just from your own machine. | ||
8 | Interview Preparation | Turning everything above into answers you can defend under pressure, in your own words. | ||
| Before This Course vs After This Course | ||
| Before This Course | After This Course | |
| • No automation experience, or scattered self-taught scripts | • A structured, reusable automation framework | |
| • No Git experience | • Confident, team-ready Git workflow | |
| • No API testing exposure | • A working API test suite | |
| • No CI/CD exposure | • Jenkins pipeline integration and CI/CD awareness | |
| • No real project to reference | • A portfolio project you can walk an interviewer through | |
| • Untested interview answers | • Practiced, specific answers backed by real work | |
Why So Many QA Engineers Are Frustrated
If you have spent a weekend chasing down a test that fails only on Tuesdays, you already know why so many QA engineers are frustrated with the tools they grew up on. Locators break the moment a developer renames a class. Waits are either too short or too long. And the moment your application adds a single dynamic element, half your suite turns red for no real reason. This course exists because that frustration is solvable.
Who Is This Built For?
Built for freshers, manual testers ready to make the jump, and working professionals who want to learn Playwright with TypeScript without pausing their job.
This Course Is a Strong Fit If:
This Course May Not Be the Right Fit If:
Built for Modern Testing
Created in January 2020 by ex-Google Puppeteer engineers at Microsoft to close long-standing gaps in driver-dependent legacy tools.
Cross-Browser Engine
Renders directly against native browser binaries with exact execution parity across all major rendering engines without driver wrappers.
Career Timing Advantage
As top tech firms standardize on Playwright, learning it during its rapid growth phase positions you ahead of an under-supplied job market.
Auto-Waiting
Instead of manual wait or sleep statements, Playwright checks that an element is visible, stable, and ready to receive an action before interacting with it, retrying automatically until that’s true or a timeout is reached. This alone removes a large share of the ‘flaky test’ problem most testers assume is just part of the job.
Browser Contexts
Each test can run in its own isolated, incognito-like session — with its own cookies, storage, and login state — inside a single browser instance. That makes parallel execution genuinely safe, instead of tests quietly interfering with each other’s data.
Trace Viewer
When a test fails, Playwright can capture a full trace — screenshots, DOM snapshots, console logs, and network activity — so debugging becomes stepping backward through exactly what happened, rather than trying to reproduce a failure that may not repeat the same way twice.
Network Interception
Requests and responses can be inspected, mocked, or modified directly, so a suite can validate how the application behaves under specific API conditions without depending on a live backend being in a particular state.
Modern Architecture
Rather than communicating through a separate driver process per browser the way older tools do, Playwright connects directly to browser engines using their native protocols — the underlying reason it tends to run faster and handle modern, JavaScript-heavy applications more predictably.
Auto-Waiting
Instead of manual wait or sleep statements, Playwright checks that an element is visible, stable, and ready to receive an action before interacting with it, retrying automatically until that’s true or a timeout is reached. This alone removes a large share of the ‘flaky test’ problem most testers assume is just part of the job.
Automation Framework Architecture
Design, build, and maintain a production-grade automation framework from scratch — not just write isolated test scripts.
TypeScript with Intent
Master typed code structure, async handling, and clean object patterns so your test suites remain maintainable past 50+ files.
Playwright Runner & Codegen
Utilize built-in test runners, fixtures for state setup & teardown, trace viewer debugging, and Codegen for fast script scaffolding.
API Testing & CI/CD Pipelines
Perform direct API validation alongside UI tests and integrate the full suite into Git, Jenkins, and automated CI/CD builds.
Live Small-Batch Mentoring
Interactive live sessions where an experienced trainer catches syntax and design mistakes instantly during lab practice — impossible with pre-recorded videos.
Live E-Commerce Platform
Automate a complex live e-commerce platform with real forms, payment gateway stubs, and edge cases, not an artificial tutorial sandbox.
Embedded Interview Practice
Interview preparation is woven throughout the curriculum, training you to explain framework architecture decisions confidently in technical rounds.
Retention-First Structure
Built specifically around skill retention and practical workplace competence rather than pre-recorded mass distribution at scale.
Lead Instructor
⌖
Kukatpally, Hyderabad
G.V. Kalyan Babu
Lead Automation Architect & Founder, RBG Technologies
Most students do not need more theory. They need to break something in front of someone who has already broken it a hundred times and can tell them why.
16+ Years Production Experience
Over sixteen years solving enterprise automation challenges — handling flaky suites, last-minute release panics, and scaling test infrastructure inside companies.
Show Mistakes Before They Happen
Teaches students how and why locators break unexpectedly, training them to self-debug and resolve framework issues independently rather than just handing out answers.
Personal Code & Architecture Reviews
Reviews student assignments personally with capped 20-student batches, ensuring direct 1-on-1 feedback on Page Object Model design and framework structure.
Week 1
TypeScript syntax, types, first working scripts
Week 2
Playwright fundamentals: contexts, locators, actions
Week 3
Advanced Playwright: waits, assertions, dynamic elements
Week 4
Framework design: Page Object Model, reporting
Week 5
API testing, Git, Jenkins integration
Week 6
Real-time project build and full regression testing suite
The Demo
Your first exposure is usually the 3-day free demo itself: live classes, a chance to see the trainer’s teaching style, and no pressure to continue afterward.
Week 1
Once enrolled, week one is entirely TypeScript: syntax, types, variables, and your first working scripts. Nobody is expected to arrive already comfortable with this.
Assignments
Short, practical exercises after each session, reviewed individually rather than auto-graded, so a wrong assumption gets corrected in week one instead of surfacing three weeks later inside a much bigger script.
Support
Questions between sessions get answered directly, not queued into a generic ticket system — realistic in a batch of twenty, rather than a promise that quietly stops being true after week two.
Confidence Building
Most students don’t feel behind at the end of week one. They feel like they’ve done something concrete, even if small, and that first working script is what makes the rest of the course feel achievable instead of intimidating.
Live Week 1 Classroom Session
Students working on their first TypeScript setup with live trainer assistance in Kukatpally, Hyderabad.
Production Automation Framework
Architected from scratch using Page Object Models, clean fixture setups, and custom config management for long-term scalability.
Cross-Browser & API Test Suite
Parallel test executions running across Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit without rewrites, plus direct backend API checks.
CI/CD Pipeline Integration
Configured Git version control workflows, automated Jenkins build triggers, and generated HTML execution reports.
Showcase Interview Portfolio
A complete GitHub repository with realistic commit history and real e-commerce platform test coverage to present to employers.
Framework Design
Design scalable automation frameworks from scratch, not just extend existing ones.
Maintainable Test Scripts
Write clean TypeScript scripts that remain easily readable 6+ months later.
Root Cause Debugging
Debug failing tests directly by inspecting execution traces, DOM snapshots, and network logs.
Dynamic Locators
Handle complex locators on pages lacking clean, stable IDs using robust Playwright selectors.
Parallel Execution
Run and interpret isolated parallel test contexts safely across multiple browsers.
Enterprise Git Workflow
Use Git the way real engineering teams use it — branches, pull requests, and clean commits.
CI/CD Automation
Trigger, monitor, and interpret test results within Jenkins and automated CI pipelines.
Agile QA Process
Work confidently inside Agile QA workflows — standups, sprint reviews, and shifting priorities.
Risk-Based Coverage
Prioritize critical user journeys and business risk when planning test coverage.
Younique Beauty Products is a live e-commerce style application, and it behaves like one — real forms, real edge cases, workflows that weren’t simplified to make the course easier.
Over the course, you automate login and authentication flows, checkout and payment scenarios, search and filter behavior, form validations, notifications, a full regression testing suite, and API validation behind the scenes.
This is the project students end up talking about in interviews, in detail, because they made the design decisions themselves — which locator strategy to use, how to handle a flaky payment confirmation, what to do when a filter returns zero results. Those are exactly the questions a panel actually asks, and “I built this” lands very differently than “I watched a tutorial on this.”
Before
Most students start somewhere between curious and unsure. Some have never opened a code editor; others have years of manual testing experience but no automation skillset yet.
During
Across eight structured phases, you write real TypeScript, build a real Playwright framework, get your code reviewed in a small batch, and work through a live project with the same kind of edge cases a real job would throw at you. Mock interviews and placement preparation happen before the course ends, not after.
After
You can confidently automate a modern, dynamic web application you’ve never seen before, build a reusable framework instead of a pile of disconnected scripts, debug failures methodically instead of by trial and error, participate meaningfully inside an Agile QA team, and answer Playwright and TypeScript interview questions using a real project as evidence — not memorized definitions.
RBG Technologies has been training testers out of Kukatpally, Hyderabad since 2018, well before Playwright became the framework everyone wanted on their resume. In that time, more than 10,000 students have sat in these classrooms and on these online calls — some straight out of college, some ten years into a manual testing career, wondering if it was too late to switch. It wasn’t, and it still isn’t.
Every batch is capped at around 20 students, deliberately. That’s roughly the point where a trainer can still review individual code and remember what each student is struggling with, before teaching starts becoming a lecture instead of mentoring. Every new batch opens with three days you can attend for free, before you commit to anything.
Classroom & Interactive Sessions
Almost nobody has, on day one. The course starts from real basics, not the assumption that you already think in code.
Honestly, one of the strongest starting points. You already understand test cases and how applications break — what’s missing is syntax, and that’s the easiest part to teach someone who already thinks like a tester.
Having no old habits to unlearn is often an advantage, not a disadvantage.
Weekend and evening batches exist for exactly this reason, and recordings cover the sessions a demanding week makes you miss.
It’s difficult the way any real skill is difficult — not impossible, just unfamiliar at first. Small batches exist so a struggling concept gets caught in week two, not discovered in an interview.
Confidence usually comes after the first working script, not before it. Week two is the point many students describe as the one that changed things.
Live Instructor-Led Classes
Taught in real time rather than pre-recorded videos.
Session Recordings Included
For days work runs long or when a concept needs a second pass.
Reviewed Assignments
Assignments get reviewed individually, not auto-graded.
Structured Study Material
Organized by curriculum phase for clear progression.
Support Anytime
Continued guidance even after the course formally ends.
Working Tools Integration
Git, API testing, MySQL, and Jenkins covered as working tools.
Google Reviews & Student Testimonials
Reviews written by strangers on a marketing page mean very little. Reviews you can trace back to a real Google profile mean a lot more.
“Joined RBG Technologies for Playwright with TypeScript. The 8-phase structure and real e-commerce project gave me direct answers during my technical rounds. Passed my interview in week 6.”
“I had zero TypeScript knowledge before joining. Trainer guided us step-by-step from week one basics to Jenkins pipeline integration. The mock interviews helped me speak confidently.”
“Small batch size of 20 students makes a huge difference. Code reviews on homework assignments caught my mistakes early. Highly recommend attending the 3-day demo first.”