Launch High-Performance, Review-Ready iOS Apps

In the US market a native iPhone app typically costs between $20,000 and $250,000 or more depending on feature complexity. A focused MVP ranges from $25,000 to $60,000. Mid-level apps with custom backend APIs, user accounts, and third-party integrations typically run $60,000 to $150,000. Complex enterprise applications with advanced data pipelines and compliance requirements frequently exceed $200,000. The single biggest cost driver is scope clarity at the start.

You do, 100 percent. Full legal ownership of Swift source code repositories, Figma design assets, and backend architecture transfers to your company upon milestone completion and payment. This is written into the Master Services Agreement before a line of code is written. Not a verbal assurance. A contract.

Native iOS in Swift and SwiftUI gives you the best performance, deepest Apple platform integration, and full access to features like Face ID, Apple Pay, and CoreML. Cross-platform in React Native or Flutter makes sense when your users are split across iOS and Android and doubling the development cost is not justified. The right call depends on your users, your performance requirements, and your timeline. We advise on this before the build starts, not after it is already underway.

Any business managing complex approvals, integrations, reporting, or compliance across multiple departments will see the biggest impact. Fintech, healthcare, logistics, manufacturing, real estate, and ecommerce are the most common. Generic tools stop fitting once the operation gets complex enough to need something built specifically for it.

App Store submission is planned for from the start, not treated as an afterthought. We build to Apple's Human Interface Guidelines and App Store review policies throughout development. App metadata, privacy manifests, and compliance requirements are prepared before submission. We handle the full submission process and manage any review feedback.

Yes. We handle this regularly. We start with a code review like what exists, what works, what is broken, and what technical debt is sitting underneath it. We do not build on top of a shaky foundation. Problems get identified and a clear plan gets built before new code is written.

Post-launch support covers performance monitoring, crash reporting, iOS compatibility updates as new Apple versions release, App Store policy compliance, bug resolution, and feature development. Apple releases a major iOS update annually and each one can introduce changes that affect app behavior so we stay involved to make sure yours does not break silently after an update.

Our primary stack for native iOS is Swift and SwiftUI, with UIKit for legacy systems and existing codebases. For cross-platform we use React Native and Flutter depending on project requirements. Backend integrations are built around REST APIs, with Firebase, AWS, and custom Node or Python backends depending on the product architecture.

Yes. Most projects start with iPhone but many expand to iPad, Apple Watch, or Apple TV depending on the use case. We scope each platform separately based on where your users actually are and what the product needs to do on each device. Expanding to additional Apple platforms after the initial iPhone launch is something we plan for in the architecture from day one.