Mobile apps that feel native on every phone.

It depends on the features you need and whether you are targeting one app store or both, but you get a fixed price in writing after a short discovery call, so there is no ambiguity once work starts. One cross-platform codebase built with Flutter or React Native, instead of two separate native apps, usually keeps the cost down significantly since we are not building and maintaining the same feature twice. For a rough ballpark before we talk, try our free cost calculator: choose your feature set and platforms and it returns an instant price range and timeline. As a general shape, a standard app with authentication, a handful of core screens and one or two integrations typically lands in the low five figures and takes eight to twelve weeks for both stores; anything with heavy backend logic, offline sync or hardware integration takes longer. The discovery call turns that range into a firm number.

For most products, one Flutter or React Native codebase gives you a genuinely native-feeling app on both iOS and Android at roughly half the cost of building and maintaining two separate native apps. The shared codebase means a bug fix or new feature ships to both platforms at once instead of twice, which also halves your ongoing maintenance burden after launch. We go fully native only where a specific feature genuinely demands it, certain advanced camera or AR work, deep platform integrations, or extreme performance requirements are the usual reasons, and even then it is often just one screen built natively inside an otherwise shared app rather than the whole thing. We will tell you honestly which approach your product actually needs during discovery rather than defaulting to whichever is more profitable for us; for the large majority of business apps, cross-platform is the right call and we say so plainly.

Yes, start to finish. We manage the entire submission process: developer account setup if you do not already have one, store listings with screenshots and descriptions, app signing and certificates, and a staged rollout so a new release reaches a small percentage of users first before going wide. Apple's review process in particular has a lot of small rules that trip up first-time submissions, things like privacy label accuracy and permission justifications, and we handle that navigation so you are not stuck resubmitting for weeks. Once you are live, we also set up crash reporting and basic analytics so problems in the wild surface quickly rather than showing up as one-star reviews first. If Apple or Google reject a submission for any reason, we handle the resubmission and required changes as part of the engagement, since getting you live is the actual goal, not just writing the code.

Many apps go from a standing start to live on both app stores in around eight to twelve weeks, depending on scope and how many integrations are involved. You get a build you can install and test on your own phone at the end of every two-week sprint, so progress is something you experience directly rather than something we describe in a status update. Simpler apps with a handful of screens and no complex backend can be faster, sometimes six to eight weeks; apps with heavy offline support, payments, or real-time features like chat or live tracking typically run longer, into the fourteen-to-eighteen-week range. Store review adds a bit of time at the very end, usually a few days to two weeks depending on the platform and how clean the first submission is. We give you a specific estimate for your scope after discovery, not a generic range.

Yes, without exception. The codebase, the app store developer accounts, the backend infrastructure and all documentation are yours, set up in accounts you control from the start rather than ours with you as a guest. There is no lock-in: if you want to switch developers, bring maintenance in-house, or simply want your own technical advisor to review what we built, nothing stops you, and there is no special access only we retain. We set it up this way because it is the only honest way to run a client relationship; if you stay with us for the next version or for ongoing support, which most clients do, it should be because the work and the relationship are good, not because leaving would mean rebuilding from scratch or losing access to your own store listing. You get the finished product and everything underneath it, fully in your name.