Hire iOS developers for production-ready mobile apps

Our iOS developers typically have 5 to 10+ years of hands-on development experience, depending on the engineer and role you need.
We work on applications across sectors including fintech, ecommerce and other business domains.

The team covers the wider work around an iOS product as well as application coding.
That can include interface development, backend integrations, application performance, security, release preparation and maintenance.

When you need to hire iOS developers for an existing team, we can shortlist engineers against the specific skills, application experience and level of responsibility your project requires.
You can then interview the proposed developers before confirming the engagement.

We treat application security as part of architecture, data handling and integration design rather than a final pre-release check.
That includes protecting sensitive information in transit and at rest, controlling authentication, securing backend communication and limiting how application data is stored locally.

Where your product falls under privacy, healthcare or another regulated domain, we can also account for the relevant compliance obligations during development.

The exact controls depend on the information your application handles, the systems it connects with and your threat model.
We therefore review security requirements against the individual application instead of applying the same checklist to every build.

The cost depends on your scope, technical complexity, engagement model and the amount of developer capacity you need.
We support hourly, dedicated-team and fixed-price engagements, so the commercial structure can follow the type of work rather than forcing every project into the same arrangement.

An hourly model works well for changing requirements or targeted tasks. Dedicated developers suit ongoing product work and collaboration with an existing team.
Fixed pricing is better suited to a clearly defined scope.

Share the application requirements, current codebase where relevant and expected delivery responsibilities, and we can scope the work before providing pricing.

You receive regular progress visibility through agreed delivery milestones, work updates and team communication.
We establish the reporting rhythm when the engagement starts so you know what has been completed, what is in progress and what requires a decision from your side.

The exact routine can follow the way your existing development team operates.
That may include short daily coordination, sprint-based delivery, milestone reviews and periodic project reporting.

For developers joining an in-house team, we can work within your existing project-management and communication processes instead of introducing a parallel system solely for the external team.

A typical iOS application is estimated at around 12 to 16 weeks, although the actual schedule depends on feature complexity, backend requirements, third-party integrations and the number of review cycles involved.

A focused application with an established backend can move faster than a product requiring new infrastructure, complex data flows or substantial integration work.
Existing applications also need assessment before we can estimate migrations or major feature additions accurately.

We break work into defined milestones so you can review progress during delivery rather than waiting until the complete application is finished.

Yes. We can continue supporting an iOS application after its first production release.
Post-launch work can include defect resolution, performance monitoring, compatibility updates and new feature development.

Keeping development support available after launch is particularly useful when the application connects to changing backend systems or continues to receive regular product updates.
It also gives the team time to respond to real usage patterns once customers are using the product outside test conditions.

Support can be arranged around ongoing development capacity or specific maintenance requirements, depending on how frequently your application is expected to change.

You can hire according to the engineering capacity your project requires rather than being limited to a single developer.
We have 150+ in-house developers across our engineering organisation, and we can structure an engagement around an individual contributor or a wider delivery team.

The right number depends on how much work can genuinely run in parallel.
A larger team does not automatically shorten every schedule because some application tasks depend on shared architecture, product decisions or backend work.

We review your roadmap, current internal capacity and delivery dependencies before recommending the team structure, so you add useful capacity instead of simply adding headcount.

Yes. Our developers can work alongside your existing product managers, designers, backend engineers, QA specialists and other internal developers.
A dedicated engagement does not require you to outsource the whole application.

We start by understanding how responsibilities are already divided.
From there, we can assign work around a feature area, application layer, maintenance backlog or broader development responsibility.

This approach also lets you retain internal ownership of product decisions and institutional knowledge while using our developers to add specialist skills or additional capacity where your roadmap needs it most.

Raise the issue with us as soon as the mismatch becomes clear.
Because you can interview proposed engineers before the engagement starts, the first step is already designed to reduce fit problems around technical skill and communication.

If expectations change after work begins, we can review whether the issue comes from the assigned role, project scope, working arrangement or the developer fit itself.
We can then adjust the team where appropriate rather than leaving you to manage the mismatch alone.

The goal is to keep the engagement aligned with the work you hired us to deliver, not to keep a particular staffing arrangement unchanged regardless of project needs.

Yes. Our developers can join an existing iOS project for maintenance, migration, feature development, performance work or a wider codebase update.
We begin by understanding the current architecture, application behaviour, backend dependencies and outstanding product priorities.

For an inherited codebase, the first useful task is usually assessment rather than immediate rewriting.
We identify which areas can remain as they are, where technical debt is affecting current work and which changes are actually required for the next stage of the product.

That gives you a development plan based on the application you already have instead of assuming a new build is automatically necessary.