Logins and profiles
Accounts with saved details, so repeat customers don't start from scratch.
An app earns its place when customers come back often. Ordering every week, booking regularly, tracking a delivery, checking a balance. Our mobile app development in Dubai starts with that question, because if people will only use it twice a year, a fast mobile website will serve you better and cost far less. When an app is the right call, we build it for iPhone and Android together.


Pick what your app needs. Each build is quoted.
Accounts with saved details, so repeat customers don't start from scratch.
Card payments inside the app, connected to your approved gateway.
Order updates, reminders and offers sent straight to the phone.
Maps, delivery zones and live tracking where the business needs them.
One build that runs on iOS and Android, so both audiences are covered.
We handle the App Store and Play Store submission process with you.
Ask how often a customer would open it. A salon client booking every three weeks might. A family hiring a removals company once in five years won't download anything. They'll search, tap, call.
Apps also need people to install them, which is a bigger ask than visiting a page. If your business is new, a mobile-first website plus WhatsApp usually brings more customers than an app nobody has found yet. Start there and add the app when repeat customers start asking for one.
Every app is quoted, because a booking app and a delivery app are very different builds. Common features include registration and login, user profiles, a shopping cart, in-app payments, push notifications, location-based services, custom forms and social media sign-in.
We design two concepts for the main screens before building, so you can see the direction early. Then we build for iOS and Android, test on real devices and take it through submission to both stores.
If your customers are split between English and Arabic, the app can support both, with Arabic screens laid out right to left. It's a design decision as much as a translation, because buttons, icons and swipe directions all flip.
Plan for it at the start. Adding Arabic to a finished app costs more than building it in. And the content work roughly doubles, since every screen, notification and error message needs writing twice.
UAE customers expect Apple Pay on iPhones and familiar card forms. Payments inside apps follow the gateway's rules and, for digital goods, the app stores' rules too. We'll check what applies to your product before the build.
If the app collects names, phone numbers or locations, you're handling personal data. The UAE's federal data protection law applies, so the app needs a clear privacy policy and sensible data handling from day one.
The build is the big number, but it isn't the only one. Apple charges a yearly developer membership and Google a one-off registration fee. Phones get new operating system versions every year, and apps need updating to keep up. Budget for ongoing updates, not just launch.
Store approval can also take time. Apple reviews every app and can ask for changes, so leave room in the plan before any launch date you've promised publicly.
We start with a written scope, listing each screen and what it does. Then two design concepts for the main screens. Once you've picked a direction, we build in stages, so you're testing real screens on your own phone early rather than waiting months for a big reveal.
Before launch, a small group tests the app on their own devices. Apple's TestFlight handles that on iPhone. Their feedback catches the things nobody in a meeting thinks of, like a button hidden behind the keyboard.
Addresses are one. Most UAE addresses don't use postcodes, so delivery forms need area, building and a landmark or delivery notes field. Dubai's Makani numbers help where customers know theirs.
Support is another. Customers here expect to reach a person on WhatsApp, so a support button that opens a chat with your team usually gets more use than an in-app ticket form.
Every app has a second half your customers never see. A dashboard where your staff manage bookings, orders, users and notifications. It's easy to forget in the scope and it often takes as much work as the customer-facing app, so we plan both together.
Getting an app approved is one milestone. Getting people to install it is the next. Put the store links on your website, your WhatsApp replies and your receipts. Give existing customers a reason to switch, like faster reordering or a loyalty reward.
Watch the reviews in both stores in the first few weeks, and reply to them. Early complaints usually point straight at the screen that needs fixing first.
Write down what a customer should be able to do in the app, in plain words. Book. Pay. Track. Reorder. That list is enough for a first conversation and a rough scope.
Then call or WhatsApp us on +971 52 292 3875, or pick Mobile app in our studio to send your idea over with your details.
It depends on the features. A simple booking app costs far less than a marketplace with payments and live tracking. We quote after a free consultation and a written scope.
Yes. Our app builds cover both iOS and Android, and we handle submission to the App Store and Google Play with you.
Yes, apps can support English and Arabic with right-to-left screens. Plan it from the start, and the content work roughly doubles.
Agree this in writing before work starts. The app store accounts should be in your company's name, so you keep control of the listing.
For most new businesses, yes. A mobile-first website is quicker and cheaper to launch, and it helps people find you before they'd ever download an app.
Free consultation. We reply the same working day.