Mobile App Development in Qatar. Apps that ship.

Scope decides it, and a fixed number quoted before discovery is a number someone intends to renegotiate later. A focused single-purpose app, a customer app with accounts and payments, and a platform with a full backend are very different builds. We scope in discovery and give you a fixed price before development starts.

Typically 12–20 weeks for a native mobile app from discovery to store approval, and less for a focused first release. Store review itself adds days, not weeks, provided the submission is prepared properly — which is where inexperienced teams lose a month.

Most business apps should be cross-platform. One React Native codebase keeps iOS and Android in step and roughly halves ongoing maintenance. We recommend native Swift or Kotlin when a project genuinely needs heavy graphics, deep hardware access or platform-specific features — and we explain which case you are in rather than defaulting to whichever we prefer.

Yes, and properly. Right-to-left layout is architected from the first screen rather than mirrored at the end, Arabic type is set by people who read it, and dates, numerals and currency follow the locale. Bilingual is our default, not an add-on line item.

Yes — store listings, screenshots, privacy declarations, review guidelines and the rejection loop if one happens. Listings are written in Arabic and English, since that is how Qatari users actually search the stores.

You do. Full source, full commercial rights, your own repository, and store listings published under your own developer account so you are never locked out of your own product.

Thirty days of crash monitoring, analytics review and fast fixes are included. After that, an optional care plan covers OS updates, store policy changes, security patches and new releases. Apps decay faster than websites, so this is a real budget line rather than an upsell.

Yes, and it is meaningfully cheaper and faster when we do. One team, one shared design system, one Arabic and English content model, one accountability line — instead of two vendors blaming each other about an API.

Often, yes. We audit the codebase, the store accounts and the backend first and tell you honestly whether it is worth continuing or whether a rebuild costs less than the rescue. We will say so when the answer is rebuild.

Yes — Stripe alongside local Qatari providers including Dibsy and QPay, plus the CRM and marketing tools you already run, such as HubSpot, Salesforce and Mailchimp. Every integration is documented.

Offshore quotes look cheaper until the rebuild. The recurring failures are weak Arabic RTL, timezone lag during launch week, and nobody accountable when an OS update breaks sign-in. We are in Doha, bilingual by default, and still reachable after the invoice is paid.

Yes where the product calls for it. Offline behaviour, background sync and push notifications are designed in during discovery rather than bolted on, because retrofitting offline support into a finished app is close to a rewrite.