Tell Us What It Must Do
Share the offer, the market, the devices your users are on, and the action the build has to produce. Distribution route and platform constraints get decided here, not halfway through development.
Landing pages, full websites, APK, PWA, app upload support for Google Play Store, free domain support, and conversion funnel setup.
Every build starts from what the page or app has to make someone do. Format follows that — a one-screen landing page and a full product site are different jobs, and so are a PWA and a signed APK.
Single-purpose pages built for paid traffic. Fast on mobile data, one clear action above the fold, forms that submit without surprises, and event tracking wired in before the page goes live rather than bolted on after the first campaign.
Multi-page sites with a structure search engines can crawl and users can navigate. Clean URLs, real headings, metadata and schema in place, and a content model you can extend later without rebuilding the whole thing.
Signed Android packages for direct distribution outside the Play Store. Includes the signing keystore, versioning, and an update path — because nothing checks for new versions on your behalf when you distribute a file yourself.
Installable web apps with a manifest, service worker, offline handling and an install prompt. One codebase serving Android, iOS and desktop, with the platform limits explained up front rather than discovered after launch.
Upload and listing support for the Play Store: developer account setup, store listing assets, data safety and content rating declarations, and working through review feedback if the first submission comes back.
Domain registration and DNS handled as part of the build where the project qualifies, including HTTPS, redirects and email records. You hold the registrar account, so the domain does not become something you have to ask us for.
These are not three grades of the same thing. They solve different distribution problems, and the right answer depends on how users will find you and what the app actually has to do.
A PWA is a website that can be installed from the browser. There is no store review and no waiting for approval, updates ship the moment you deploy, and one codebase serves every platform. The limits are platform-imposed. On iOS, web apps run inside WebKit, and support for push notifications, background processing and some hardware APIs has lagged Android and still varies by iOS version — so anything that depends on those needs checking against the versions your audience is actually on. Discovery is the other constraint: most users do not know a website can be installed, so the prompt has to be part of the design rather than left to the browser.
An APK is a real Android package you distribute yourself. It gives you native capability and no store policy sitting between you and the user. The cost is friction and trust: the user has to allow installs from unknown sources, Android warns them while they do it, Play Protect may flag the file, and updates are your problem to solve. For some verticals and some markets this is the only route open. For a consumer product competing on credibility, that install flow is a measurable drop-off.
Publishing to the Play Store removes the friction — one tap to install, automatic updates, and a listing that carries its own credibility. In exchange you accept review, developer account requirements and continuing policy compliance. Approval is never guaranteed, and policies change; an app that passes review today can be removed later if the rules move.
A plain mobile website is still the cheapest thing to reach and the easiest destination for paid traffic. If what you need is a fast page with a form or a checkout, wrapping an install layer around it buys you nothing.
Most projects end up with more than one: a site for acquisition, a PWA for returning users, and an APK or a Play listing where the offer or the market requires it. We will tell you which of those you need and which you do not.
Share the offer, the market, the devices your users are on, and the action the build has to produce. Distribution route and platform constraints get decided here, not halfway through development.
Pages, flows, forms and funnel steps are laid out first, then built. Domain, hosting, HTTPS and analytics are set up alongside the code rather than left to the end.
Checked on real devices and real network conditions, install flows tested end to end, and every conversion event fired and verified before traffic is pointed at it.
Once live we look at where people drop out — load time, form step, install prompt — and fix the specific step that is losing them rather than redesigning the page.
Domain, hosting and code arrangements depend on the build and are agreed before work starts. Message us on Telegram and we will go through how it would work for your project.
It depends on distribution, not preference. If users will arrive from ads or search and you want them installing without a store, a PWA is the shorter path. If you need native Android capability or the offer will not pass store policy, an APK is the route — accepting the unknown-sources warning and doing your own update handling. Tell us the market and the offer and we will say which one fits rather than defaulting to the more expensive build.
It will install and run, but not with full parity to Android. iOS web apps are constrained by WebKit, and features like push notifications, background sync and certain hardware APIs have arrived late or behave differently, with support varying by iOS version. If your core feature depends on one of those, we check it against the iOS versions your audience is on before committing to a PWA.
No, and nobody can. Review is Google's decision and policies change. What we can do is prepare the submission properly — accurate data safety and content rating declarations, a listing that matches what the app does, and no undisclosed behaviour — then work through the reason given if it is rejected and resubmit. What we will not do is attempt to disguise an app's function to get it past review, because that risks the developer account.
A single landing page is a short job. A full site, or a PWA and APK from the same codebase, takes longer, and Play Store review adds time outside our control. We will give you a timeline once we know the scope. We would rather quote a real one than a fast one you then have to wait past.
Yes. Adding PWA installability, wrapping an existing site as an APK, fixing mobile performance, or repairing tracking on a site someone else built are all normal requests. We look at what exists first — if it is worth keeping we keep it, and if a rebuild is genuinely cheaper than the repair we will say so plainly.
Domain registration is included as part of the build where the project qualifies, and we set up DNS, HTTPS and redirects with it. Registration is an annual cost that continues after the first year — that renewal is yours, paid to the registrar, and the account is in your name so you control it. We will tell you what the domain costs to renew before it is registered.
Message 老虎哥 on Telegram. Share your offer, target country, platform, KPI, and current problem. We can arrange an online meeting and propose the best solution.