An icon among their other icons, opening full screen with no address bar, and findable by searching the store. From £1,499.
Zgjedhja Ime, the rental platform in our portfolio, is on Google Play. It went through the store listing, the content rating, the data safety declaration and Google's review, and it is in closed testing now under a personal developer account.
That matters for one reason: we have hit the delays personally, so the timeline we quote you is the one that actually happens rather than the one that sounds good on a call.
What we have not done yet is ship to Apple's App Store. We can build for it and we quote for it, and we would rather tell you that now than let you find out from a case study that does not exist.
// ON GOOGLE PLAY
The site you already have, packaged so the store accepts it and the phone installs it. It opens full screen, keeps working with no signal, and updates when the website updates — because it is the website.
Right for almost every small business. One codebase, one thing to maintain, and a change goes live without waiting for a review.
Separate builds for Android and iOS, in the languages each platform expects. Necessary when you need the camera doing real work, Bluetooth, background location, or heavy offline data.
Expensive, and slower to change. If none of those words describe your business, the first route is the honest answer.
Building it is the quick half. These are the delays that decide when it is actually on someone's phone.
Store fees are paid by you, directly, because the account has to be in your name. Google is a one-off £20; Apple is £79 a year.
Rebuilds when Google raises the target SDK, policy declarations kept current, and a new submission when either store changes its rules. Optional, and cancellable monthly.
Most small businesses do not need one, and we would rather say so than take the money.
An app earns its place with people who come back. A visitor who needs your address once will never install anything. A good mobile site serves them better and costs you nothing extra.
Wrapping a site that is slow or hard to use produces a slow, hard-to-use app with worse reviews attached. Fix the site first — that is the cheaper job and it helps everyone, not just the people who install.
"We have an app" impresses nobody in 2026. If you cannot name the thing a customer would open it to do more than once a month, the money belongs in getting found instead.
We will tell you whether wrapping it is worth doing, what the store review will pick up on, and how long it will really take — before you commit to anything.
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