Android and iOS apps from one React Native codebase — shipped as a working MVP first, so you can put it in front of real users early. Mobile App Development in Hyderabad starts from ₹50,000, with typical delivery in 6–12 weeks.
The most expensive mistake we see Hyderabad founders make is trying to build the whole product before showing it to anyone. A ₹6,00,000 app with fourteen features, built over nine months, launched to silence. We push hard in the other direction: build the one thing your users actually need, ship it to the stores, and let real usage decide what gets built second. That also matters technically here — apps built and tested only on office wifi and a flagship phone fall apart on a ₹12,000 Android on a patchy Jio connection, which is what a large share of your users are actually holding. We test on that case, not the ideal one.
Published prices in Indian Rupees. A fixed quote for a fixed scope, agreed before any work starts.
The core of your idea, built properly and shipped to both stores.
A complete product with payments, an admin panel and the operational tooling to actually run it.
Ongoing maintenance so the app keeps working after launch — which is where most apps quietly die.
An MVP with us is ₹50,000 and a full product is ₹1,00,000. Quotes elsewhere in Hyderabad run from ₹25,000 to ₹10,00,000+. At the very bottom of that range you are usually buying a rebranded template or a website wrapped in an app shell, which the Play Store increasingly rejects outright.
No. We build in React Native, so one codebase produces both apps. That roughly halves the cost against building each natively, and it means a fix or a feature ships to both platforms at once rather than twice.
You do. The Play Store and App Store accounts are registered in your company's name from the start — not ours — and the full source code is handed over. Developers who keep the store account in their own name are holding your product hostage, and it is worth checking before you sign with anyone.
Often, yes. We would need to see the code first. If it was built on a modern framework and the previous developer left it in a reasonable state, taking it over is usually cheaper than rebuilding. If it is a template or the code was never handed over properly, rebuilding is generally faster than fighting it.