Website to Mobile App

This package turns a website that already works well on a phone into an Android and iOS app: a native shell built in Flutter or React Native that loads your site, plus push notifications, an offline screen and phone features a browser tab cannot offer. It suits membership sites, local news and community sites, schools and shops whose customers return often and would rather tap an icon than type an address.

Why a bare wrapper is not enough

Apple's review guideline on minimum functionality rejects apps that are only a repackaged website. Google Play is more relaxed about sites you own. So the build adds what only an installed app can do: push messages, a native tab bar for your main sections, a clear screen when there is no connection, links from emails that open inside the app, the camera for uploads and the phone's share sheet. Starter is the leanest version and the one an Apple reviewer is most likely to question, which makes it a fit for an Android-first launch or a private test with your own customers. Business and Premium are the plans I recommend for the App Store.

How the app keeps up with your site

Pages come from your live site, so a new product, post or price appears in the app without a store update. Only changes to the shell itself, such as a new tab or a new device feature, need a new release. On Premium the home and account screens are drawn natively from your site's API, recently viewed pages stay readable offline, signed-in users can open the app with Face ID or a fingerprint, and an update prompt reaches people still on an old version.

Before you order

If pages break or load slowly on a phone, the app will show the same problems, so fix the mobile site first or ask me to quote it. If the site sells digital memberships or courses, those sales inside the app fall under the stores' in-app purchase rules, which I check during scoping. Developer accounts are opened in your name, and Apple's and Google's fees are paid by you.