How Much Does An App Co$tThe Ultimate Guide to

Developing Mobile Apps Without Getting RippedFor more information, please go to http://

www.undergroundappreneur.com/app-development-cost

/

First things first…

If this is your first time creating an app, my suggestion is to keep it simple and more budgetfriendly. Try not to go over $1000 or even $500. I have two apps created for under $500 that were built from scratch.

How To Slash Your

App Development Cost In

Half?

As much as you want to draw out $0 from youraccount to invest in your business, let alone anApp business, no such thing exist. What doesis a couple of means to limit your expendituresWithout sacrificing the quality of your product,in this case, mobile application. You want it tobe useful and functional, yet simple, lucrative,and cheap. Here are a number of ways youcan keep the cost to develop an app low

Purchase source code to customize

One of the quickest and cheapest ways toproduce an app is to purchase a source codeAnd customize it based on your criteria. Youcan add extra features, change graphics, addin-app purchases, ad advertisements, andmuch more.

Work with an

individual programm

er, not an agency

Programmers working under anagency get only a few percentageof your overall payment becausethe agency manager takes his cutas well. The numbers vary fromagency to agency. Independentapp developer are likely to chargelower fees knowing he doesn’thave anyone to share it with.

Hire from

countries with lower

cost of living

You can almost always get work doneat a significantly lower rate if you hiresomeone from a country with lowercost of living such as South Asia(India, Pakistan, Indonesia, etc.) andEastern Europe (Ukraine, Belarus,Russia, etc). A ton of programmersfrom these areas are more likely to bidlower than in places like the US, UK,Canada, and Australia.

Let the programmers know you’reInterested in using the same source

code to develop multiple apps and ask

them how much that will cost. Mostfreelancers apply to a ton of projectsand attend multiple interviews every

single day that may or may not resultin a job at the end, reason why the

prospect of ongoing work is veryappealing to them.

If you plan to create

an entire product line, tell them!

Always post projects on a fixed price basis

Fixed price jobs will give you a clear insight on how much your app will

cost before you even hire a person, so you can shop around to get a

better deal before committing to everything. If a programmer insists he only works per hour,

MOVE ON!

Post multiple jobs before hiring someone

If necessary, keep reposting your projectsuntil you find one who would be willingto meet you halfway. Hundreds of peoplewould bid as high as $1000-$3000 but bepersistent and one day you’ll end up witha programmer that not only had a greatfeedback but also had a fitting portfolioand a lower bid. Don’t let the lack of bidsor significantly higher quotes put you off.