What we do, in detail.
Every service below can be quoted separately or combined into one engagement. Scope, price and timeline are always put in writing before we start.
Mobile App Development
Native iOS and Android, or cross-platform with Flutter and React Native — chosen for your budget and roadmap, not our convenience.
Consumer apps
Loyalty, booking, e-commerce and media apps with App Store and Google Play submission handled end to end.
Business & field apps
Inspection, delivery and workforce tools with offline support and enterprise (MDM) distribution.
Lifecycle support
OS-upgrade maintenance, analytics, crash monitoring and feature releases under an annual SLA.
Web Development
From corporate sites to complex portals — responsive, accessible, bilingual-ready (English / 繁體中文) and built on maintainable foundations.
Corporate websites & CMS
Marketing sites your own staff can update, with SEO fundamentals and analytics in place at launch.
Portals & web applications
Customer portals, member systems, dashboards and internal tools with role-based access and audit trails.
E-commerce
Online stores with local payment gateways — FPS, PayMe, Alipay HK, Octopus — and logistics integrations.
UI/UX Design
Design that is tested before it is built. We run research and prototyping as a standalone service or as phase one of a build.
Research & audits
User interviews, usability testing and heuristic reviews of your existing product, with a prioritised fix list.
Prototyping
Wireframes to high-fidelity clickable prototypes in Figma — cheap to change now, expensive to change after build.
Design systems
Component libraries and style guides that keep every future screen consistent, whoever builds it.
Cloud & Enterprise IT
For organisations that need infrastructure, integration and support — not just software.
Cloud migration
Assessment, migration and cost optimisation on AWS, Azure and Alibaba Cloud, with data-residency requirements respected.
System integration
Connecting ERP, CRM, payment and legacy systems through documented, monitored APIs.
Managed support
SLA-backed monitoring, patching, backup and helpdesk — a named engineer, not a ticket queue.
NGO & Non-Profit Solutions
We reserve capacity every year for Hong Kong charities at discounted rates, with scoping that fits funding cycles and grant reporting.
Service-delivery platforms
Case management, volunteer matching and beneficiary apps designed with frontline staff, not just management.
Donor & membership systems
Donation flows, receipts, CRM and reporting that satisfy auditors and funders.
Funding-cycle scoping
Fixed-price phases aligned to grant milestones, with documentation funders can read.
What Hong Kong buyers ask us first.
Straight answers about cost, timelines, ownership and support — the things worth settling before anyone signs anything.
How much does it cost to develop a mobile app in Hong Kong?
Industry guides published by Hong Kong platforms put typical app projects between roughly HK$30,000 and HK$1,000,000. Smaller apps commonly fall in the HK$50,000–150,000 range, mid-sized projects HK$150,000–500,000. Cost is driven by feature count, number of platforms, backend complexity and integration work. Always get a written, itemised scope before comparing quotes.
How long does it take to build a mobile app?
A straightforward app with a clear, fixed scope commonly takes three to six months from kickoff to store release. Complex platforms with custom backends, payments or third-party integrations take longer. The largest schedule risks are usually unresolved requirements and slow client-side feedback, not engineering. Store review adds days, and rejections add more.
How do I choose a software development company in Hong Kong?
Ask for work they built and still maintain, not just designs. Confirm in writing who owns the source code, what the post-launch support terms are, and who specifically will do the work. Check they can operate in the languages your users need. Compare itemised scopes rather than headline prices — a cheap quote usually means a smaller scope.
Should I build a native app or a cross-platform app?
Cross-platform frameworks such as React Native and Flutter let one codebase serve iOS and Android, which usually reduces build and maintenance cost. Native development gives the best performance and earliest access to new OS features. For most business apps, cross-platform is sufficient; choose native when you need heavy graphics, intensive device hardware use, or platform-specific capabilities.
Who owns the source code and intellectual property?
This depends entirely on your contract, so settle it before work starts. Common arrangements are full IP transfer to the client on final payment, or a licence to use the software while the vendor retains reusable components. Ask specifically about third-party libraries and their licences, and make sure you receive repository access, not just compiled builds.
What happens after the app launches?
Software needs ongoing work: operating system updates, security patches, third-party API changes and store policy changes all force revisions. Hong Kong vendor guides commonly estimate annual maintenance at five to ten per cent of the original build cost. Agree before launch what support covers, what response times apply, and how new features are priced.
Is there government funding for Hong Kong SME digital transformation?
The position changed recently. The Technology Voucher Programme (科技券) stopped accepting new applications after 31 December 2024, having approved 37,059 applications worth about HK$6.6 billion. The Digital Transformation Support Pilot Programme is also closed. Other schemes such as the BUD Fund remain, but eligibility is sector-specific — check the current position with the relevant bureau before budgeting around funding.
Can an AI chatbot handle both Cantonese and English enquiries?
Yes. Modern large language models handle Traditional Chinese and English well, and can be configured to reply in the language a customer writes in. Cantonese-specific colloquial writing needs more testing than standard written Chinese, so insist on evaluation against real customer messages. Accuracy depends far more on the quality of your source content than on the model.
Not sure which service fits?
Describe the problem — we will propose the smallest thing that solves it.