Playwright Automation Training in Hyderabad
Become job-ready in 2 months. Learn Playwright with TypeScript through live training, a real-time project, and structured interview preparation.
Quick Facts
- Duration: 2 Months
- Fee: ₹15,000 (Online or Offline)
- Free Demo: 3 Days
- Trainer Experience: 16+ Years
- Batch Size: ~20 Students
- Real-Time Project: Younique Beauty Products
- Certificate: Included on Completion
- Support: Anytime, even after the course
What Is Playwright Automation?
Playwright is an open-source browser automation framework, built by Microsoft, that runs a single test script reliably across Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit. It was released in January 2020 by a team that included engineers who had previously worked on Google’s Puppeteer project.
Microsoft built it to close gaps that had accumulated in existing testing tools: browser and version limitations in older libraries, and driver-dependent setups that made cross-browser testing slower to configure and maintain than it needed to be. The result is a single API companies can standardize on, which is exactly why hiring has followed adoption. Learning a framework while it’s still in its growth phase puts you ahead of a market that hasn’t yet filled up with experienced Playwright testers the way it has with Selenium testers.
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. This course exists because that frustration is solvable.
Key Takeaways
- Built by Microsoft, released in January 2020
- One API for Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit
- Created by engineers who previously worked on Puppeteer
- Companies are standardizing on it, and hiring is following
- Learning it early is a career-timing advantage, not just a technical one
What Makes Playwright Different?
Playwright’s advantage isn’t one feature. It’s a handful of architectural decisions that solve problems testers have lived with for years.
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.
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.
Trace Viewer
When a test fails, Playwright can capture a full trace: screenshots, DOM snapshots, console logs, and network activity. Debugging becomes stepping backward through exactly what happened, rather than trying to reproduce a failure that may not repeat the same way twice.
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. That is the underlying reason it tends to run faster and handle modern, JavaScript-heavy applications more predictably.
Why Are Companies Moving From Selenium to Playwright in 2026?
Companies are adopting Playwright because it handles the reality of modern web applications — dynamic content, single-page frameworks, JavaScript-heavy interfaces — more reliably than tools built for an earlier generation of the web, while running faster and needing less ongoing maintenance.
Selenium has done more for this industry than almost any tool in software testing history, and that’s worth acknowledging directly rather than glossing over. But the web it was built for isn’t the web most companies are shipping today. Microsoft’s continued investment has also changed how hiring managers read a resume. When a framework carries that level of backing, teams stop treating it as an experiment and start standardizing on it, and job postings follow the same pattern.
Neither tool is objectively better in every situation. A team maintaining a decade-old application with strict legacy browser requirements has different needs than a team shipping a new React interface every sprint. What’s changed is which situation is now more common, and hiring demand is following that shift, adding Playwright on top of testing fundamentals rather than replacing them.
| 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 (modern engines) |
| 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 |
What Will You Learn in This Playwright + TypeScript Course?
You’ll learn to design, build, and maintain a real automation framework — not just write individual test scripts — covering TypeScript, cross-browser testing, API testing, and how a suite fits into a CI/CD pipeline.
You’ll write TypeScript with intent, not by copying snippets, because you’ll understand why a typed language matters once a test suite grows past fifty files. You’ll get comfortable with Playwright’s built-in Test Runner, its fixtures for setting up and tearing down test state cleanly, and tools like Codegen for generating starting scripts. You’ll also step outside the browser: API testing, integrating your suite with Git and Jenkins, and understanding how tests fit into a CI/CD pipeline, because that’s what QA automation actually looks like inside a company, not a tutorial sandbox.
The Core Skillset
- TypeScript fundamentals
- Cross-browser testing (Chromium, Firefox, WebKit)
- API testing
- Git & Jenkins (CI/CD)
- Real-time project
- Interview preparation
Since 2018: A Track Record You Can Verify
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.
Why Choose RBG Technologies?
Watching someone else automate a website and doing it yourself while someone experienced points out the mistake before it costs you an hour of debugging are two different experiences. That’s the entire reason this course is taught live, instead of handed to you as pre-recorded videos. A real project matters for the same reason: anyone can follow a demo application built to be easy, but automating a live e-commerce platform, with real forms, real payment flows, and real edge cases, is what actually prepares you for what a job asks in month one.
Interview preparation is built into the course rather than added at the end, because in our experience, students rarely fail interviews on Playwright syntax. They stumble explaining their own thinking out loud — a skill that only improves with repeated practice, in front of someone, more than once.
RBG Technologies Impact
Why Choose RBG?
Because the format — live, small-batch, project-based — is built around what actually helps someone retain a new technical skill, not around what’s cheapest to deliver at scale.
Live Interactive Teaching Over Recordings
Real-time trainer guidance points out mistakes before they cost hours.
Small Batch Size (~20 Students)
Trainer reviews individual code rather than delivering passive lectures.
Built-In Interview Prep
Practice explaining test decisions out loud until confidence is second nature.
Who Should Join This Course?
This course fits people at very different starting points, as long as they’re willing to practice consistently and not just watch.
This Course Is a Strong Fit If:
- You’re a manual tester ready to move into automation
- You’re a fresher willing to practice consistently between sessions
- You’re a working professional who can commit a few focused hours a week, even if not every weekday
- You specifically want to learn Playwright, not “any automation tool”
- You’re a student preparing for automation testing roles before graduating
This Course May Not Be the Right Fit If:
- You want a certificate without doing the assignments or the real-time project
- You’re looking for a two-day crash course. Two months is the honest timeline for this depth
- You expect to learn entirely by watching recordings, without practicing between sessions
- You’ve already mastered Playwright and TypeScript and need only a narrow, advanced specialization
Who Teaches This Course?
G.V. Kalyan Babu has spent more than sixteen years solving real automation problems inside companies before ever teaching them in a classroom. The same flaky test suites, last-minute release panics, and arguments about whether a bug belongs to development or QA that most students only read about in job descriptions. That experience ends up in every class, not as a story, but as the reason a particular lesson exists in the first place.
His approach is straightforward: show the mistake before it happens, not after. Students who’ve gone through the course tend to point to the same moment — the instant a locator they wrote breaks for a reason they didn’t expect. Instead of fixing it for them, he walks through why it broke, so the next one doesn’t. He also reviews assignments personally rather than leaving that to an assistant, which is part of why batches stay capped at twenty. Beyond that, personal review of everyone’s code stops being realistic.
“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 exactly why.”
- 16+ years of hands-on industry experience, not purely academic
- Teaches by surfacing mistakes before they happen
- Reviews student assignments personally
- Interview preparation grounded in real project mentoring
Complete Course Curriculum
The course is built in eight phases, in the same order a working automation engineer actually uses these skills.
Learning Roadmap
- 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
- Then — Mock interviews and placement support
Somewhere around week three, most students stop writing individual test steps and start thinking in flows. That’s usually the point a beginner starts sounding like an automation engineer instead of someone following instructions.
Skip this and it usually resurfaces in week three, when untyped test data starts failing silently. Syntax, types, variables, and your first working scripts — taught from real basics, with no assumption that you already think in code.
Locators, browser contexts, and core actions. The vocabulary everything else is built on.
Waits, assertions, frames, file uploads. The situations that make a script fail only sometimes, which is what real applications do.
Where scattered scripts turn into something a team could maintain: Page Object Model, reusable utilities, reporting.
Faster, more stable checks that don’t need a browser. A skill most UI-only testers are missing.
Version control the way a team actually uses it, including pushing to a real GitHub repository, merge conflicts included.
Running your suite as part of a CI/CD pipeline, not just from your own machine.
Turning everything above into answers you can defend under pressure, in your own words.
What Happens In Your First Week?
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 usually what makes the rest of the course feel achievable instead of intimidating.
What Will You Build During This Course?
By the end, you won’t have a folder of practice exercises — you’ll have an actual enterprise
automation portfolio.
Automation Framework
A robust, maintainable framework a team can build on after handoff
Cross-Browser Suite
Tests running against Chromium, Firefox, and WebKit without rewrites
API Test Suite
API checks validating responses independent of the frontend UI
Page Object Model
Structured POM so tests stay readable as UI changes
API Test Suite
API checks validating responses independent of the frontend UI
Page Object Model
Structured POM so tests stay readable as UI changes
Jenkins Integration
Automated test suite execution inside a CI/CD build pipeline
Git Repository
Clean commit history showing professional version control usage
Skills You’ll Master
Not a list of tools — what you’ll actually be able to do in month one of a job:
- Design automation frameworks from scratch, not just extend existing ones
- Write test scripts that still make sense to someone else six months later
- Debug a failing test by reading it, not by guessing
- Handle locators on pages where nothing has a clean, stable ID
- Run and interpret parallel test execution
- Use Git the way a team uses it, not the way a solo learner uses it
- Trigger and read results from a CI/CD pipeline
- Work inside Agile QA process — standups, sprints, shifting priorities included
- Think in terms of risk and coverage, the way a QA engineer has to
Tested on real e-commerce workflows with live trainer guidance.
Real-Time Project: Younique Beauty Products
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.”
What You Automate
- Login and authentication flows
- Checkout and payment scenarios
- Search and filter behavior
- Form validations and notifications
- Full regression testing suite
- API validation behind the scenes
Course Outcomes: Before → During → After
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. Wherever they begin, they share a willingness to learn, practice consistently, and build real-world confidence.
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, and answer interview questions using a real project as evidence — not memorized definitions.
What Career Opportunities Open
Up After This Course?
Playwright and TypeScript on their own get a resume noticed. Add Git, API testing, and Jenkins,
and you’re describing someone who can operate inside a real QA team from day one —
not just write scripts in isolation. Realistic roles graduates go on to apply for include
QA Engineer, Automation Test Engineer, Software Test Engineer, and SDET.
Your Career Journey
Before Joining → Learning TypeScript → Learning Playwright → Building a Framework → Mock Interviews → Placement Support → First Automation Role
First Role, Then Growth
Career growth beyond that first role tends to follow a familiar shape across the industry — worth setting honestly rather than promising a number:
Manual Tester → Automation Tester → Senior QA → SDET → Automation Lead.
How Fast You Grow
How fast someone moves through that progression depends on the person, the company, and the effort put in after the course ends. What the course controls is the starting point: whether you walk into that first interview able to talk through a real framework you built, or a list of topics you once studied.
Where Our Students Work
Placement outcomes depend on individual performance, preparation, and how a candidate handles the interview process. No institute can guarantee a job, and we’re not going to claim otherwise. What we can share is where past students, on their own merit, have gone on to work — across Hyderabad’s IT and QA hiring market:
How Does Placement Support Work?
Through resume preparation framed around real project work, mock interviews that include the uncomfortable follow-up questions, Playwright and framework interview practice, project discussion practice, HR round preparation, ongoing technical guidance, and referral support where available.
Offers are rarely lost over technical gaps. They’re lost when someone freezes trying to explain their own project out loud — which is exactly the muscle this part of the program trains, repeatedly, before it matters in a real interview.
- Resume preparation built around your real project
- Mock interviews that include the hard follow-up questions
- HR round preparation, not just technical prep
- Referral support where available, without a job guarantee
Course Certificate
Every student who completes the course, including the real-time project, receives a certificate from RBG Technologies. It represents completion of all eight curriculum phases and the Younique Beauty Products project — not just attendance — which is why it’s meant to support a real project conversation in an interview, rather than stand in for one.
You Might Be Wondering
“I’ve never written TypeScript before.”
Almost nobody has, on day one. The course starts from real basics, not the assumption that you already think in code.
“I’m coming from Manual Testing.”
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.
“I’m a complete fresher.”
Having no old habits to unlearn is often an advantage, not a disadvantage.
“I’m working full-time — can I keep up?”
Weekend and evening batches exist for exactly this reason, and recordings cover the sessions a demanding week makes you miss.
“I’m worried automation is just difficult.”
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.
“I’m not confident in coding.”
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.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is eligible to join this Playwright automation course?
Freshers, manual testers, working QA professionals, and students are all eligible. There is no strict prerequisite. The course begins with TypeScript foundations, so even someone with zero prior coding exposure can follow along.
What is the course fee?
The course fee is ₹15,000, for both online and offline batches.
How long does the course run?
The program runs for 2 months, across eight learning phases from TypeScript foundations through interview preparation, with a real-time project built along the way.
What happens during the free demo?
You attend three full days of live classes, meet the trainer, see how the batch runs, and ask questions before deciding, with no obligation to continue.
Is placement assistance included?
Yes. Resume preparation, mock interviews, technical guidance, HR round preparation, and referral support where available. Placement depends on individual performance in interviews, not a guarantee tied to enrollment.
Will I receive a certificate?
Yes, on successful completion of the course and the real-time project.
How do online classes work?
Online batches are live, instructor-led sessions, not pre-recorded videos. You interact with the trainer directly and get your code reviewed the same way offline students do.
Where are offline classes held?
From the RBG Technologies center in Kukatpally, Hyderabad, with the same curriculum and batch size as the online track.
How many students are in each batch?
Around 20, deliberately, so the trainer can review individual code rather than teach to an average.
Do I need prior coding experience?
No. The course takes a genuine beginner through TypeScript fundamentals before Playwright is introduced.
Do I need to know Python for this course?
No. This course is built entirely around TypeScript and JavaScript, which is what Playwright itself is written for.
Do I need to know TypeScript before joining?
No. TypeScript foundations are the first phase, taught from the start, not assumed.
Do I need Selenium experience before learning Playwright?
No. Playwright is taught from the ground up in this course. Selenium knowledge isn’t required, though the underlying testing concepts will feel familiar if you already have manual or Selenium experience.
Will I get recordings of the sessions?
Yes. Every live session is recorded and shared, so missing a class doesn’t mean losing that topic.
Are there assignments?
Yes, after most sessions, and they’re reviewed rather than simply assigned. This is where individual mistakes usually surface and get corrected early.
Will I work on a real project?
Yes. The Younique Beauty Products project runs through the later part of the course, covering login, checkout, search, forms, notifications, and a full regression and API validation suite.
Is interview preparation included?
Yes, as a dedicated phase covering technical questions, project discussion practice, and mock interviews rather than a single session at the end.
What does “support anytime” mean?
It means questions after the course formally ends still get answered. A doubt that comes up during your first job interview or first week on the job isn’t left unaddressed.
Are weekend batches available?
Yes, alongside weekday morning and evening batches, to accommodate students studying or working full-time.
Can working professionals join this course?
Yes. Weekend and evening slots, recordings, and ongoing support are structured around the reality that most working professionals can’t attend every weekday session live.
Is this course suitable for complete freshers?
Yes. The curriculum assumes no prior automation background and builds from TypeScript basics upward, in small batches.
I’m a manual tester — is this the right course for me?
Yes, often an easier transition than expected. You already understand test design and application behavior; this course adds the coding and framework skills to automate what you already know how to test.
Does the course content stay updated?
Yes. Playwright evolves, and the curriculum is reviewed to reflect current versions and practices rather than staying static year to year.
How do I contact RBG Technologies?
Call or WhatsApp +91 93986 94373, email rbgtechnologies@gmail.com, or visit the Kukatpally, Hyderabad center directly. Full details are in the Contact section below.
Training Modes & Batch Details
Whether you join from the Kukatpally classroom or online from anywhere in
Telangana, the batch experience stays the same size, and the same 20-student
ceiling applies either way.
COURSE DURATION
2 Months
COURSE FEE
₹15,000
FREE DEMO
3 Days
TRAINER EXPERIENCE
16+ Years
STUDENTS TRAINED
10,000+
MODE
Online + Offline
BATCH SIZE
20 Students
SUPPORT
Anytime
Course Features
Live classes, taught in real time rather than pre-recorded and left for you to figure out alone. Recordings for the days work runs long or a concept needs a second pass. Assignments that get reviewed, not just assigned. Study material organized by curriculum phase. Support anytime, even after the course formally ends. Git, API testing, MySQL, and Jenkins covered as working tools, not side notes. A real-time project, built rather than observed. A certificate backed by work you can actually discuss.
COURSE DURATION
What You Can Expect
- Live Instructor-Led Classes
- Recordings Included
- Reviewed Assignments
- Real-Time Project
- Certificate
- Support Anytime
What Happens After You Submit the Form?
Five steps, no pressure at any of them.
Call or WhatsApp
You speak with the institute directly. No scripted sales pitch, just answers to your actual questions.
Trainer Discussion
A short conversation about your background — manual tester, fresher, or working professional — so the demo makes sense for where you’re starting from.
Attend the Free 3-Day Demo
Sit in on real classes, meet the trainer, and see exactly how a batch runs.
Enrollment
If it’s the right fit, you enroll for the next available batch. If not, there’s no obligation either way.
Course Starts
You join your batch on the scheduled start date, beginning with TypeScript foundations in week one.
Attend the Free 3-Day Demo
There’s a simpler way to decide than reading the rest of the internet’s opinions on Playwright versus Selenium. Attend the 3-day free demo. Meet the trainer. Sit in on real classes, see exactly how a batch runs, and ask whatever is actually on your mind. Then decide — with no pressure and nothing owed either way.
Three days is enough to answer the questions that actually matter before committing two months and ₹15,000: whether the pace suits you, whether the trainer’s teaching style makes sense to you, and whether the batch feels like a group you’d want to learn alongside.
- Full live classes, not a sales presentation
- A real look at the trainer’s teaching style
- No cost, no obligation to continue
Book Your Free Demo Seat
Fill this in and we’ll call or WhatsApp you with the next demo batch dates.
Contact RBG Technologies
Plot No. 623, Vivekananda Nagar, Kukatpally, Hyderabad – 500072, Telangana