Turn your store, catalogue or commerce idea into a focused mobile shopping experience. We build customer-facing ecommerce apps with product discovery, cart, checkout, payment, order and account flows connected to the systems your business already uses.
Start with the smallest meaningful scope, then expand only where your store, customer journey and integrations require it.
For retailers with an existing ecommerce backend that need a focused customer-facing mobile storefront.
Entry scope connected to an existing store or supported API.
For startups and growing stores that need a broader shopping journey across Android and iOS from one shared build.
For defined MVP requirements with a ready backend or API.
For multi-vendor, custom backend, ERP-connected or operationally complex ecommerce app requirements.
Quoted after architecture, integrations and role requirements are confirmed.
Pricing is scope-based. App-store fees, third-party software, paid APIs, gateway charges and external licenses are not included unless explicitly stated in the final quotation.
Tell us your current platform, required features, target devices and integrations. We’ll define a build scope around the actual buying journey.
The process is organized around customer journeys, backend readiness and critical integrations so development effort stays tied to what shoppers actually need to do.
Confirm platform, products, users, checkout rules and current systems.
Map browse, product, cart, checkout, account and post-purchase journeys.
Define screens, states, catalogue data and reusable interface patterns.
Develop app components and connect store, payment and required APIs.
Test products, variants, cart calculations, checkout and order states.
Package the agreed build, documentation and release-ready next steps.
The feature set is selected around your business model rather than forcing every store into the same app template.
We design the app around product discovery, checkout completion and post-purchase usability while keeping the underlying store, payment and operational systems in view.
Categories, product lists, product details, search, filters, variants and merchandising surfaces.
Cart management, quantity changes, coupons, addresses, shipping choices and checkout flow.
Gateway or SDK integration, payment states, confirmation handling and checkout feedback.
Registration, login, profile, saved addresses, wishlist and order-history experiences.
Order status, shipment visibility, returns links and fulfilment information where supported.
Push notifications, promotional messaging and repeat-purchase prompts with suitable consent.
Connect Shopify, WooCommerce or custom backend endpoints based on available APIs.
Track meaningful commerce events such as views, add-to-cart, checkout starts and purchases.
Deliverables are organized so your team can review what was built, what was connected and what remains dependent on third-party accounts or release steps.
A good ecommerce app is not a collection of screens. It is a connected path from intent to purchase, fulfilment visibility and repeat engagement.
Find the right product quickly.
Compare details, variants and availability.
Move from cart to address and shipping.
Complete payment with clear status feedback.
Track, reorder and re-engage after purchase.
The development scope focuses on removing practical friction between browsing, buying and managing an order.
Whether the problem is a weak mobile storefront, disconnected checkout, slow product discovery or an app that no longer fits the backend, the first step is to identify which part of the commerce journey is creating friction.
You need a dedicated app experience for customers who shop repeatedly on mobile.
Products, inventory or orders need to stay connected to an existing backend or commerce platform.
Customers reach the cart but face too many steps, unclear payment states or broken handoffs.
Your current app needs a cleaner journey, updated components or stronger integration logic.
Seller roles, commissions, fulfilment and vendor administration require a more structured architecture.
The store lacks app-native order visibility, notifications, wishlist or repeat-purchase experiences.
Integration feasibility depends on the APIs, accounts, permissions and commercial plans available in your existing stack.
These scenarios are illustrative examples of project shapes, not claims about actual customer results.
The build is approached as a buying system, not only a visual mobile interface.
Prioritize product discovery, cart confidence, checkout completion and post-purchase clarity.
Account for store APIs, gateways, authentication, data ownership and operational dependencies early.
Test the states that matter in commerce: variants, totals, checkout, payment responses and order visibility.
Keep components and documentation organized so future feature work starts from a clearer base.
You do not need a finished technical specification. A clear view of your store, customers and required transactions is enough to begin scoping.
Tell us what exists today, what customers should be able to do in the app and which systems must remain the source of truth. We can then separate essential launch requirements from features that can wait.
Answers to common questions about scope, platforms, integrations, delivery, handover and release support.
The service can cover storefront UX, product catalogue, search and filters, cart, checkout, customer accounts, payments, order history, notifications, API integrations, testing and release support. Final scope depends on the selected plan and your existing ecommerce stack.
Yes. An existing Shopify or WooCommerce backend can often be connected to a new customer-facing app through supported APIs, which can reduce backend work and help accelerate delivery.
Yes. Rudrriv can scope Android, iOS or cross-platform builds. The right approach depends on your audience, feature set, budget, existing technology and release requirements.
The standard service input for defined starter scopes is 5–7 working days. Larger custom builds, marketplace logic, complex integrations or new backend development may require a longer schedule that is confirmed during scoping.
The $500 entry plan is intended for a focused storefront app connected to an existing ecommerce backend. It includes branded screens, core catalogue and product flows, cart and checkout connection, basic account and order views, testing and handover within the agreed starter scope.
Yes. Payment integration can be included where the selected gateway provides suitable APIs or SDKs. Common examples include Stripe, PayPal, Razorpay and platform-native ecommerce payment flows.
Yes, where your ecommerce platform or backend exposes the required APIs. Product, inventory, customer and order synchronization can be scoped around Shopify, WooCommerce, custom APIs or other supported systems.
Yes. Multi-vendor requirements such as vendor onboarding, seller dashboards, commissions, fulfilment rules and marketplace administration are treated as an advanced custom scope because they require more architecture and testing.
Source-code handover can be included in the agreed project scope. Any third-party licenses, proprietary platform components or paid SDKs remain subject to their respective licensing terms.
Yes. Rudrriv can assess an existing app and scope UI modernization, conversion-flow improvements, performance fixes, feature upgrades, API changes or a broader rebuild.
Release preparation and submission support can be included. Store approval is controlled by Google or Apple and depends on account status, policies, app content, privacy disclosures and technical compliance.
Useful inputs include your brand assets, store URL, product catalogue, target platforms, required features, payment and shipping preferences, existing API or platform access, sample apps you like and any business rules that affect checkout or fulfilment.
Yes. Push notifications, promotional messaging and cart-recovery flows can be scoped where the selected platform, consent setup and notification infrastructure support them.
Yes. Analytics can be implemented to track important events such as product views, add-to-cart actions, checkout starts, purchases and repeat engagement, subject to the chosen analytics stack and privacy requirements.
No. Rudrriv can build and prepare the app to meet the agreed technical scope, but app-store approval and commercial outcomes depend on third-party policies, product-market fit, pricing, merchandising, traffic, operations and other factors outside the development work.
Share your current platform, must-have features and target devices. We’ll use that information to define the right development scope and next step.
Start with a focused scope, connect the systems you already have, and build the ecommerce flows your customers actually need.
