Custom iOS app development for iPhone and iPad.

It depends on where your customers are. If your audience is mostly on iPhone, or the product relies on Apple-only features, launching on iOS first focuses the budget and lets you learn before adding Android. If customers are split between platforms, one cross-platform codebase usually reaches both for less than two native apps. Your own analytics or market research should decide, and we help interpret it.

You do not need a Mac, but you do need an Apple Developer Program membership in your company's name, which Apple charges for annually. We guide you through enrolment, then build, test and submit the app under your account, so the App Store listing, reviews and revenue always belong to you rather than to us. We never publish client apps under our own account.

Apple often reviews apps within a day or two, but timing varies. New developer accounts, payments, subscriptions, health data and apps for children can attract closer review, and a rejection means fixing and resubmitting. We prepare privacy details, demo accounts and review notes in advance to avoid common rejections, and plan a buffer so review never decides your launch date at the last minute.

Yes. We start with a fixed-price audit of the code, architecture, dependencies and App Store standing, then give you a prioritised plan: what to keep, what to fix and what to rebuild. Older Objective-C or UIKit code can be modernised to Swift and SwiftUI step by step, while the live app keeps serving customers. Access is transferred into your own accounts as part of the handover.

Yes, when your users need it. iPad apps get layouts designed for the larger screen, split view and multitasking rather than a stretched phone interface, and Apple Pencil support where it is useful. We recommend an iPad version only when it serves your users, because every extra device adds design, testing and maintenance to each future release, and we price it separately so you can decide.