White-Label Mobile App Development for Agencies
iOS and Android apps built for agencies to deliver under their own brand, including store submission under your client’s own developer account.
In short
White-label mobile app development means DataX builds the iOS and Android app and your agency delivers it under its own brand. We build cross-platform with Flutter or React Native, and submit to the App Store and Play Store under your client’s own developer account rather than ours.
Not an agency? This page is about reselling our delivery under your own brand. If you want this built for your own business, the service page is the better place to start.
Mobile App DevelopmentWhat you can sell under your own brand
- Cross-platform iOS and Android apps from one codebase
- Customer-facing apps for booking, ordering, loyalty and account access
- Field and operations apps for staff, including offline-capable ones
- A mobile companion to a web platform a client already runs
- App Store and Play Store submission and release management
- Version updates and OS-compatibility maintenance
What you send us
Platforms, and what each actually needs
iOS, Android or both, and the minimum OS versions the client will accept. Supporting an old Android version is a real cost and is worth deciding deliberately rather than by default.
Device capabilities in scope
Push notifications, camera, location, biometrics, offline mode, payments. Each carries store review implications, and offline support in particular is an architecture decision rather than a feature you can bolt on later.
Whose developer accounts these are
Apple and Google accounts should belong to your client or to you, never to a contractor. We will tell you this before the build rather than after, because an app published under the wrong account is painful to move.
What you get back
One codebase, both stores
A cross-platform build in Flutter or React Native, so a change is made once rather than twice. Fully native is available where a client genuinely needs it, and we will tell you when they do not.
Store submission handled, under your accounts
Store listings, screenshots, privacy declarations and the review process managed through your or your client’s developer accounts. Rejections get handled too — most first submissions attract at least one.
Source, build instructions and signing guidance
Full source, documented build and release steps, and guidance on certificates and signing keys so you are never locked out of your own release.
How this work usually arrives
App onto an existing backend
The client already has a web platform and wants a mobile front end. Usually the cleanest and cheapest shape, provided the existing API is in reasonable condition — which we check before quoting.
App plus backend together
Nothing exists yet. We build the API and the app as one project, which avoids the classic failure of an app designed against a backend that cannot support it.
Taking over an abandoned app
An app exists, the original developer is gone. We audit build reproducibility and dependency health first — some abandoned apps are cheaper to rebuild than to resurrect, and you should know which before you quote.
How partner pricing works
Fixed price per milestone, with store submission quoted as its own line because the review process is genuinely unpredictable. Post-launch OS-compatibility maintenance is a separate retainer you can bill on, and it is worth selling from the start — apps rot faster than websites.
We do not publish partner rates. They depend on scope, stack and commitment, and a headline figure would be wrong for most of the agencies reading it.
Stack
Or start from something that already runs
These are systems already in production with real clients. Adapting one under your branding is usually faster and cheaper than quoting a build from zero — and your client still receives it as your work.
White-Label Mobile App Development FAQ
Whose developer account does the app get published under?
Your client’s, or yours. Never ours. An app published under a contractor’s account is a hostage situation waiting to happen, and moving one later is slow and avoidable.
Cross-platform or native?
Cross-platform for the large majority of agency work — one codebase, one set of changes, substantially lower cost. We recommend native when an app genuinely depends on platform-specific capability or sustained high-performance graphics, and we will tell you when it does not.
What if Apple rejects the submission?
We handle it. Most first submissions attract at least one rejection, usually over privacy declarations, account deletion or sign-in requirements. It is part of the job rather than an extra.
Do apps need ongoing work after launch?
Yes, more than websites do. iOS and Android ship breaking changes on their own schedule, and an unmaintained app eventually stops being installable. Sell a maintenance retainer from day one rather than explaining it a year later.
Tell us about one project you have on now
We will scope it, price it and tell you plainly whether we are the right partner for it — including when we are not.
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