White-Label Mobile App Development for Agencies
Custom mobile builds, not a rebranded app builder. When a client needs something an app template cannot do, we engineer it and deliver it under your agency's name — through review and into the stores.
What we build
Delivered under your brand, with your agency as the only name the client sees.
Cross-platform builds
One codebase targeting iOS and Android where the product does not need platform-specific behaviour — usually the right economic choice.
Native development
Where the app depends on platform capabilities, performance, or hardware access that cross-platform frameworks handle poorly.
Backend and API for the app
The server side, auth, and sync layer the app needs, built alongside it rather than assumed to exist already.
Store submission and release
Build configuration, store listings, review responses, and the rejection cycle — under your developer account, so the client relationship stays yours.
How we handle this work
01App review is scoped in
First submissions get rejected for reasons that have nothing to do with code quality. We plan for a review cycle instead of treating it as an overrun.
02Store accounts stay yours
We publish under your or your client's developer account, never ours. Account ownership is how control of an app is actually held.
03Device testing is explicit
Which OS versions and device classes are supported goes in the scope. "Works on mobile" is not a testable statement.
04Post-launch reality
OS releases break things on someone else's schedule. We agree what happens after launch before launch, not during the first crash report.
Questions about white-label mobile development
Related reading
Native vs Cross-Platform: Choosing for Agency Mobile Projects
How agencies should decide between native and cross-platform mobile development for client work, and what app store review actually costs in time.
Read the guideWhat Is White-Label Software Development? A Guide for Agency Owners
What white-label software development is, how the model works, and when an agency should use a delivery partner instead of hiring.
Read the guide5 Signs Your Agency Needs a White-Label Dev Partner
Common signals that an agency has hit a delivery capacity ceiling, and how to tell whether a white-label partner or an in-house hire is the right response.
Read the guideNeed this delivered under your brand?
Book a discovery call and we will scope the work, tell you what is and is not tractable, and give you a rate — under NDA, with no obligation to continue.
Book a Discovery Call