Android and iOS apps, built once and shipped to both stores

What is included

• Product scoping — the smallest version that proves the idea, written down with screens and user flows
• UX and UI design — clickable prototype you approve before development starts
• One codebase, two platforms — React Native or Flutter, native modules only where they are truly needed
• Backend and admin panel — accounts, data, content and orders managed from a web dashboard
• Push notifications — transactional and marketing messages through Firebase and Apple Push
• Payments — Stripe or in-app purchases, depending on what the store rules require
• Analytics and crash reporting — so you know what users do and where the app breaks
• Store publishing — App Store and Google Play listings, screenshots, privacy forms and review handling
• Handover — code, accounts and keys in your name, with documentation

Do you need an app at all?

Many businesses do not. If customers visit once or twice a year, a fast mobile website or web app does the job at a fraction of the cost and skips the store review. We will tell you that on the call.

An app earns its cost when people come back often: bookings, orders, loyalty, tracking a delivery or a job, field staff logging work, or anything that needs push notifications, the camera, location or offline use.

Why cross-platform first

Building separate native apps doubles the code, the testing and the maintenance. For most business apps, React Native or Flutter gives you both stores from one codebase with native-level performance. We go fully native only when a feature demands it, and we say so in the scope.

The parts that sink app projects

Store review is the step most first-time founders underestimate. Apple rejects apps for missing account deletion, unclear privacy labels, payment rules and thin content. We prepare those from day one rather than discovering them at launch.

The other sink is the backend. An app is only the front of a system: accounts, data, admin, notifications and payments sit behind it. We build that system to the same standard as our web platforms, so the app is not a pretty shell over a fragile database.

What it costs

The USD 15,000 starting price covers an MVP: a focused set of screens, accounts, a backend with admin panel, push notifications and publishing on both stores. Published market data puts most app projects between USD 10,000 and USD 50,000, with simple MVPs around USD 15,000; marketplaces, real-time features, video or heavy integrations cost more. You get a fixed price after scoping, and the store developer accounts (Apple charges USD 99 a year, Google a one-time USD 25) are opened in your name.