Web app to App Store
Turn your vibe-coded app into a real mobile app
Built your app with Lovable, Bolt, Base44, v0 or Cursor and want it in the App Store and Google Play? We convert it with Capacitor, React Native or Flutter, add the native features stores expect, and get it approved.
Three ways to get there
Capacitor, React Native or Flutter
We recommend the route after reviewing your app. Here is how they compare.
Capacitor
Wrap your existing web app
Fastest and lowest cost. Reuses the code your Lovable, Bolt or v0 app already has.
- Keeps one codebase for web, iOS and Android
- Usually the quickest route to the stores
- Access to native features through plugins
Apple rejects apps that are just a website in a wrapper (App Store guideline 4.2), so we add real native value: push notifications, offline support, deep links and native navigation.
React Native (Expo)
Most nativeRebuild the screens natively
The best native look and feel while reusing your Supabase or API backend and much of your business logic.
- Truly native UI and performance
- Same React and TypeScript skills as your web app
- Over-the-air updates with Expo
More work than wrapping, because the screens are rebuilt with native components.
Flutter
Full native rewrite in Dart
Teams that already use Flutter or want highly custom, animated interfaces.
- Excellent performance and custom UI
- One codebase for iOS and Android
- Strong tooling from Google
A full UI rewrite in a different language, so it usually costs the most.
Native features stores expect
A store app has to feel like an app, not a website. We add what your users and the reviewers look for.
- Push notifications
- Deep links and universal links
- Offline support and caching
- Camera, photos and file uploads
- Biometric login (Face ID, fingerprint)
- Native navigation and gestures
- App icons and splash screens
- Over-the-air updates
App store publishing, handled
Developer accounts
Apple Developer Program (yearly fee) and a Google Play developer account (one-time fee), set up in your name so you own the apps.
Store listings
App name, descriptions, keywords, screenshots for each device size, app icon and feature graphic.
Privacy requirements
Privacy policy, Apple privacy labels and the Google Play Data safety form, matched to what your app actually collects.
Sign-in and accounts
If you offer Google or other social logins, Apple expects Sign in with Apple or an equivalent private option, plus account deletion inside the app.
Payments rules
Digital goods and subscriptions usually need in-app purchase; physical goods and services can use your existing payments.
Review and rejections
We submit, answer reviewer questions and fix anything that gets rejected until the app is approved.
How it works
From web app to approved store app
- 01
Review your web app
We check how it works on phones, what native features it needs and which route fits.
- 02
Pick the route
Capacitor, React Native or Flutter, with a fixed quote and timeline.
- 03
Build the mobile app
Native features, navigation, icons and splash screens, tested on real devices.
- 04
Store submission
Listings, screenshots, privacy forms and submission to both stores.
- 05
Approval and updates
We handle reviewer questions and rejections, then set up updates.
Apps we've shipped to the stores
- Messelal
Classified marketplace
- TheYemeniHouse
E-commerce
Is the web app itself still buggy? Fix it first so the mobile version starts from a solid base. Doing it yourself? Read our step-by-step Lovable to App Store guide.
Vibe-coded app fixesFAQ
Web app to mobile app questions
Can my Lovable, Bolt or Base44 app be published to the App Store and Google Play?
Yes. The fastest route is wrapping the existing web app with Capacitor and adding native features. If you want a fully native feel, we rebuild the screens in React Native and keep your existing backend.
Will Apple reject a wrapped web app?
Apple can reject apps that are only a website inside a wrapper (guideline 4.2). We avoid that by adding genuine native functionality such as push notifications, offline support, deep links and native navigation.
Capacitor, React Native or Flutter: which should I choose?
Capacitor if speed and budget matter most and your web app already works well on phones. React Native if you want a native experience and to keep a React and TypeScript codebase. Flutter if your team already uses it. We recommend a route after looking at your app.
Can I keep my Supabase backend?
Yes. Capacitor, React Native and Flutter can all use Supabase, so your database, auth and data stay the same.
Who owns the app store accounts?
You do. We set up or use developer accounts in your name, so the apps, listings and reviews belong to your business.
How long does it take to get into the stores?
A Capacitor conversion of a working web app is often a matter of weeks, React Native or Flutter rebuilds take longer. App review time varies, so we include fixes for any rejections in the plan.
Is your website or app broken, slow or unfinished?
Send us a message describing the problem. We'll look at it and tell you honestly what it takes to fix, or quote you for a new build.
- Free assessment and a clear, fixed quote before work starts
- Direct contact with the developer working on your project
- Full source code and access handed over to you
- Support after launch so fixes stay fixed