Mobile App Design and Development for Companies in Saudi Arabia

Market prices for business apps usually range from SAR 35,000 for a simple app to SAR 170,000 for a mid-sized one, and can exceed SAR 300,000 for enterprise projects. The price depends on the number of screens and roles, online payments, integrations and live tracking. We send a detailed written quote within 24 hours of understanding your requirements. It lists the screens, roles and integrations explicitly, so you can compare it with other quotes on the same basis instead of comparing totals without knowing what is behind them.

The first release of a business app usually takes 8 to 16 weeks: one to two weeks for requirements analysis and initial designs, then development in stages you try yourself, then testing and publishing to the stores. The timeline is written into the contract: on-time delivery, guaranteed. What most often extends it is late design approval or scope changes during the build, so we agree on a single approver on your side from the start.

Yes. The source code, App Store and Google Play accounts, server and domain are in your company's name. We add ourselves as developers on your accounts and never hold them, and we hand over the repository and documentation, so you can move to any other team whenever you like. This is a contract clause, not a verbal promise, because withheld accounts are one of the most common complaints from app owners in the market.

Flutter and React Native build the iOS and Android apps from one codebase, which lowers cost and maintenance and ships every update to both platforms together; it is the best fit for most business apps. Separate native development is chosen when the app needs heavy camera or audio processing or advanced system features. We decide the technology during analysis and explain the choice in writing, and we never pick it because it is easiest for us.

Yes. We build apps with ideas similar to well-known delivery, booking or marketplace apps, but with your own design and code, not a copy. We usually start with a first version focused on the core journey, then add features based on market response instead of building everything at once. That lowers the starting cost and the risk, and gives you real usage data to base phase-two decisions on.

Yes, if your system offers an API or a database that can be accessed securely. We connect orders, customers, inventory and invoices, and ZATCA-compliant e-invoices can be issued automatically from your accounting system. We review your current system during analysis to choose the best integration method, and write it into the scope along with the data flowing in each direction.

They usually include cloud hosting, OTP and notification messages, map services if used, and Apple's annual developer fee. They vary with the number of users, and we give you an estimate in the quote so they do not surprise you after launch. We design the app so it does not consume paid services unnecessarily, and choose providers that fit your actual usage in the first year.

We write the scope and screens into a contract before starting, tie every payment to a deliverable you try yourself, you follow weekly progress in the client portal, and the project manager contacts you daily on WhatsApp. The delivery date is in the contract and we stick to it. The schedule also lists the approval dates on your side, because late approvals move the delivery date, and that keeps the timeline realistic for both parties.

Yes. We start with a technical review of the code, server and accounts, then tell you honestly whether finishing it is cheaper or whether parts need rebuilding. We need the accounts and code in your name before starting, and if they are not, we help you recover or transfer them. You receive the technical review in writing, so it is useful even if you decide to finish with another provider.

Yes. We prepare the store listings, screenshots, descriptions and privacy policy, and handle review feedback until the app is approved. We open the accounts in your company's name and flag early the documents Apple and Google require for business accounts. Preparing those documents early prevents launch delays of several weeks caused by paperwork that has nothing to do with development.