App prototype with source code for club management, scheduling and communication.
Existing appointment booking app for practices and studios with codebase, user logic and first paying customers.
Buying an app can make sense when the offer includes more than an idea: code, users, store access, backend, data, revenue or a usable technical foundation. This page helps buyers compare app listings and judge whether the asset can become a practical starting point.
An app should be assessed by its real utility: problem solved, available platforms, user count, activity, reviews, downloads, revenue and why users return. These facts show whether the app already has a usable base.
Buyers need to understand who owns the code, which access is transferred and how backend, APIs, hosting, libraries, developer accounts and external services work. Clear dependencies make the acquisition easier to assess.
An app can be a standalone product, an addition to an existing offer, a base for a new brand or a technical shortcut. The guide price should therefore be read together with product condition, maintenance, possible revenue, risks and work after acquisition.
If the goal is broader than the app itself, Buy software or Buy source code can also be relevant. These pages help distinguish usable product, underlying technology and transferable code.
It means taking over an existing digital asset, such as a mobile or web app with code, access, data, users, rights and a defined handover.
Active users, downloads, revenue, costs, platforms, reviews, retention, technology, documentation and transferable rights provide a first basis for assessment.
Yes, if the product, technology, user base or integration potential is relevant. The price should then reflect the work still needed.
Code rights, designs, content, trademarks, data, developer accounts, used libraries and related contracts should be clarified.
It can include source code, repository, backend, hosting, APIs, stores, analytics, documentation, domains, access and support processes.
Outdated dependencies, technical debt, missing documentation, incomplete access, server costs, bugs, security and reliance on third-party services matter.
An app is a usable product, software can be broader, and source code mainly describes the transferable technical foundation.
No. company.ch helps buyers find offers and make contact, but it does not replace technical, legal, tax or financial review.
