Design a focused first release, build the customer workflow and infrastructure it needs, and launch with ownership and support. Blueprint from $1,250; new SaaS builds from $15,000.
Updated · Reviewed by the AppDesign360 engineering team
AppDesign360 designs, develops, launches, and supports SaaS products for founders and growing businesses across the United States and Canada. Based in Teaneck, NJ and Queens, NY, we combine product discovery, interface design, engineering, deployment, and handover. A SaaS Blueprint is $1,250–$2,500. A scoped MVP starts at $15,000 with an indicative 8–10-week plan; exact scope and timing are confirmed before implementation. Existing prototypes begin with a separately scoped review.
A useful first SaaS release completes a workflow your intended customer values. We start with that workflow, map the user journey, and design a prototype before agreeing the implementation. Billing, permissions, data, integrations, and operations are scoped to the product rather than assumed from a generic feature list.
TourSyncer, TraderCongress, and ResumeFlight are product engineering examples built by our team. They demonstrate software and interface work; they are not presented here as independent client testimonials or proof that an engagement will produce customers, investment, or revenue.
We deliver remotely across the United States and Canada from our New Jersey and New York base, with local meetings by appointment. A proposal confirms milestones, acceptance checks, ownership, currency, provider charges, and post-launch support. Published prices are USD.
Already have a prototype? See <a href="/services/vibe-coding">AI App Review & Launch</a> for a paid review and retain, repair, or rebuild recommendation before commissioning completion. For internal workflows and client portals, see <a href="/services/software-development">custom business software</a>.
A tour-operator platform combining bookings, itineraries, invoicing, staff workflows, and CRM functions.
A dashboard organized around public congressional trading disclosures, insider filings, and federal-contract data.
An AI-assisted resume and cover-letter product with document workflows and job-related matching.
A SaaS quote covers the customer journey and the operation behind it. These are common parts of a SaaS delivery plan. Your proposal states which apply, what is included, and the checks used to accept the release.
We cut the idea down to the one workflow a customer will pay for, map every screen in that flow, and write down what is out of scope for version one.
A clickable prototype you can put in front of real customers before any code is written, then a component library so every new screen looks like it belongs.
Each customer's data is isolated at the database level with workspaces, roles, and permissions, with the relevant cross-account access checks included in testing.
Email and password, Google or Microsoft sign-in, team invitations, password resets, and two-factor authentication where your customers expect it.
A PostgreSQL schema with migrations, backups, and indexes planned for growth, plus REST or GraphQL APIs your own team or partners can build on.
Stripe plans, free trials, upgrades and downgrades, proration, failed-payment retries, invoices, tax settings, and a self-service billing portal.
An internal dashboard to look up accounts, fix problems, issue refunds, and see revenue without asking a developer to run a query.
Email and SMS, calendars, webhooks, data imports, third-party APIs, and language-model features with usage limits so costs stay predictable.
Staging and production environments, automated deployments, encrypted secrets, rate limiting, security headers, error tracking, and uptime monitoring.
The public website, pricing page, sign-up flow, and first-run experience, built with technical search foundations.
These are the habits that separate a product that survives its first thousand users from one that needs a rewrite. They are part of every build, not upsells.
Published prices are USD planning figures. SaaS MVPs start at $15,000 for one agreed core workflow. Your written proposal confirms the included features, fixed price, dependencies, milestones, and timing before implementation. Hosting, payment processing, and other services are billed by providers through your accounts. Existing-product review and completion are separately scoped. The $125 coaching session is advice for someone doing their own development; it does not include implementation or a launch commitment.
Launch is the start of the work. A SaaS product needs care every month: frameworks and databases release security patches, Stripe and other providers change their APIs, customers find edge cases, and the roadmap keeps moving. We stay on as the engineering team behind the product for as long as you want us.
Every build includes 30 days of fixes at no charge. After that you choose a monthly retainer or hourly support at our custom software rate, from $20 per hour. There is no lock-in: the code and accounts are yours, and the documentation is written so another team could take over.
Uptime checks, error tracking, and alerts, with fixes shipped through the same staging and deployment pipeline as the original build.
Framework, library, and database patches applied on a schedule, plus key rotation and access reviews.
Copy edits, form changes, new report columns, and the edge cases real customers uncover.
Your phase-two list, scoped and priced feature by feature, delivered in two-week cycles with a demo at the end of each.
Query tuning, caching, background jobs, and infrastructure sizing as usage grows, so the hosting bill tracks revenue.
Plan and price changes, coupons, tax settings, refunds, and the admin tools your support team asks for.
Scheduling, itineraries, invoicing, and staff management for service businesses, like TourSyncer for tour operators.
Dashboards over public or proprietary data with pipelines, alerts, and fast search, like TraderCongress.
Document, writing, and matching products built on language models, like ResumeFlight.
Two-sided platforms with listings, messaging, and payments, like the Hollow Purple B2B marketplace.
Client portals, intake, and secure messaging with HIPAA-aware data handling and BAA-ready vendors.
The spreadsheet or back-office system your company runs on, rebuilt so other companies can subscribe to it.
| AppDesign360 fixed-price build | AI or no-code builder | Freelancer | In-house hire | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cost of a first version | From $15,000, fixed | Low monthly fees plus your own time | Usually hourly; total unknown | A salary before anything ships |
| Indicative first-release plan | 8–10 weeks | Depends on product scope and validation | Depends on one person's availability | Months, after recruiting |
| Billing, security, multi-tenancy | In scope and tested | Capabilities vary; assess and test the actual product | Depends on the individual | Depends on the hire |
| Who owns the code | You, from day one | Often tied to the platform | You, if the contract says so | You |
| Coverage | Design, front end, back end, infrastructure | You | One person; a vacation stalls the launch | One role per hire |
| Best for | A scoped product release with design and engineering | Testing an idea before spending | Small, well-defined additions | Products with revenue to fund a team |
We are based in Teaneck and work with founders and businesses across Bergen County and the rest of New Jersey. Most of the work happens over video calls and a shared staging link. When a whiteboard session helps, we meet in person by appointment in Teaneck, Hackensack, Paramus, Fort Lee, Englewood, and the towns around them.
New Jersey is a practical place to start a software company. The state's economy runs on industries that buy software: healthcare and life sciences, logistics and distribution, financial and professional services, and thousands of small businesses that still run on spreadsheets. New York City's customers and investors are a bridge away, without Manhattan rent in your costs.
Building in New York City? See our SaaS development page for NYC startups.
Confirm registration, tax, and invoice requirements for your markets with your accountant. We implement the product settings agreed in scope from those requirements.
The NJEDA runs an Angel Investor Tax Credit for people who invest in New Jersey technology companies, NJ Ignite rent support for startups in approved workspaces, and a program that lets unprofitable technology companies sell net operating losses.
Medical and dental practices, law and accounting firms, contractors, restaurants, and logistics operators across Bergen County: the businesses we already build websites and apps for, and often the first customers of a New Jersey SaaS product.
Mango Consulting LLC is a Service-Disabled Veteran-Owned Small Business, which counts toward veteran-owned and supplier diversity spending goals for the companies and agencies that hire us.
Tell us the customer problem, current stage, intended first release, and budget range.
