Frequently Asked Questions

Many factors affect software costs across countries. Usually, it depends on living standards in outsourcing countries, tech stack, the quality of education, experience and reputation, team remoteness, communication skills, and service level. Learn more in our blog post.

Similar to mobile app development, the cost of a web project depends on the complexity of your plans. Various APIs, third-party integrations, databases, and more for sure will add a lot to the web development cost. However, to give an idea of the initial cost, we can state that developing a simple web app will cost nearly as much as developing a simple iOS application. Think of it as a project with the front-end development only. Learn more about the pricing formulas here. To get a more precise estimate, feel free to drop us a line, and we’ll calculate the cost.

The estimated cost of building an MVP (Minimum Viable Product) varies depending on the scope and complexity of your MVP, intended platforms (e.g., web, iOS, Android), features and functionality you want to include in your MVP (we recommend having only one or two core features), design requirements and user experience you aim for, development team location, technology stack, testing and quality assurance, planned timeline, third-party integration, and future scalability. Contact us for an estimate.

Usually, there are four people in a team. A front-end developer who builds user interfaces for iOS, Android, or web projects. A back-end developer who’s responsible for the server-side that powers the front-end. A QA engineer checking the level of quality throughout the process. And, finally, a project manager who makes plans, tracks the development process, assesses risks, and manages the entire team.

Feel free to send the details of your project to us or book a call with our expert, and we’ll prepare a quote and gather a reliable team that would best fit your needs.

Based on our experience, we can say that cross-platform development is not nearly the same quality as native development. There’s a lack of support from Apple or Google, and graphics look like a website rather than a mobile app. It’s often said that cross-platform development takes half as much time as native apps, but in fact, it’s only 20-30 percent faster. The project estimate might become shorter, but the project timeline gets longer. Unlike native development, when two developers work in parallel and independently, there’s only one developer working on a cross-platform app—and even if there are two or three of them, they won’t be able to work independently anyway.