iOS and Android app design with interfaces users genuinely enjoy.
Delivery focus
Looking for mobile UI/UX design services? We design iOS and Android apps with clean layouts, smooth navigation, and interfaces users genuinely enjoy using. The work sits inside UI/UX Design Services and is scoped, built, reviewed, and handed over as one engagement.
iOS & Android design
Clean layouts
Smooth navigation
Native platform guidelines
Scope
ClickMasters designs iOS and Android mobile applications for B2B companies across the USA, Europe, Canada, and Australia. HIG-compliant iOS designs that Apple reviewers approve and iPhone users expect. Material Design 3 Android designs with dynamic colour and updated component set. Cross-platform designs that feel right on both platforms. Every design in Figma, ready for Swift/Kotlin development.
iOS and Android have different design languages, interaction patterns, and platform conventions. Users of each platform have expectations built from years of exposure to native apps an Android bottom sheet used on iOS, or an iOS navigation controller on Android, both produce friction. ClickMasters designs to the correct standard for each platform.
High-fidelity iOS app design in Figma: SF Symbols library (5,000+ system icons), Dynamic Type support, Safe Area handling (Dynamic Island, Home Indicator), Dark Mode and Light Mode variants, and iPad adaptive layouts where required.
High-fidelity Android app design: Material Theme Builder configuration, M3 component library (NavigationBar, TopAppBar, FAB, Cards, Dialogs), dynamic colour support, 48dp minimum touch targets, and Adaptive UI for phone vs tablet.
Design for React Native or Flutter targeting both platforms: platform-adaptive design decisions vs brand-consistent decisions. Figma file structured with platform-specific component overrides clearly documented.
App Store (iOS) and Google Play (Android) screenshot design. All required device sizes (iPhone 6.7", 5.5", iPad 12.9" for iOS; phone and 7" tablet for Android), with marketing overlay text, device frames, and background design.
Phase 1 · Week 1
iOS only, Android only, or both? B2B internal app vs consumer app vs field worker app. Feature set, screen count, device support (iOS: iPhones + iPad; Android: phones + tablets). Deliverable: Platform Brief.
Phase 2 · Week 1-2
User flows, information architecture, navigation pattern selection (tab bar vs navigation drawer by platform). Platform-specific interaction decisions documented. Deliverable: User Flow Diagrams + IA Document.
Phase 3 · Week 2-3
Greyscale wireframes with platform-correct components. iOS: navigation stack, sheets, tab bar. Android: navigation bar, M3 cards, bottom sheets. Deliverable: Platform Wireframes.
Phase 4 · Week 3-6
Figma designs at required device sizes. Platform-correct components, SF Symbols or Material Icons, semantic colour tokens, dark/light mode variants. Deliverable: Figma Design File.
Phase 5 · Week 6-7
App Store screenshots for all required device sizes. Marketing overlay text, device frames, background design. Deliverable: Screenshot Set for Both Stores.
Phase 6 · Week 7-8
Figma dev mode configuration, platform-specific annotations, asset exports, dark/light mode specifications, accessibility annotations. Deliverable: Handoff-Ready Figma File.
HIG + Material Design 3 by default | Basic: One design forced onto both platforms
SF Symbols, Dynamic Type, Safe Area, semantic colour tokens | Basic: Hardcoded hex values, missing iOS patterns
Material Theme Builder, dynamic colour, 48dp touch targets | Basic: iOS patterns forced onto Android
System-adaptive variants for both platforms | Basic: Light mode only or broken dark mode
App Store + Google Play screenshot design included | Basic: Generic promo images that don't convert
iOS-first design for field workers who use iPhones. Offline-first considerations, large touch targets for gloved hands, barcode scanning integration.
Platform-native design for both iOS and Android. Social features, push notifications, deep links, and App Store optimisation.
Android-first or cross-platform depending on device deployment. MDM integration considerations, authentication flows, data security.
Highest security standards, biometric authentication integration, transaction flows, and accessibility compliance (WCAG 2.1 AA).
These ranges are planning anchors. The quote names scope, timeline, and what is excluded. Talk through a quote.
$3,000 - $7,000
1 - 2 weeks
HIG/Material compliance review, usability analysis, priority fixes
$8,000 - $28,000
4 - 8 weeks
HIG-compliant, all screens/states, SF Symbols, dark mode, handoff
$8,000 - $28,000
4 - 8 weeks
Material 3, M3 colour scheme, all screens/states, adaptive layout
$12,000 - $40,000
5 - 10 weeks
Both platforms from shared base, platform-specific overrides documented
$2,500 - $5,000
1 - 2 weeks
All required device sizes, marketing overlay, device frames
$28,000 - $80,000
10 - 16 weeks
HIG design then Swift/SwiftUI build one team
$28,000 - $75,000
10 - 16 weeks
Material 3 design then Kotlin/Compose build one team
$32,000 - $85,000
10 - 16 weeks
Both platform designs then React Native or Flutter build
iOS and Android have distinct design languages, interaction conventions, and user expectations. iOS follows Apple's Human Interface Guidelines (HIG) the design principles Apple uses to evaluate apps at App Store review. Key iOS conventions: bottom tab bar for primary navigation, navigation stack (push/pop) for hierarchy, sheets for contextual actions, SF Symbols for iconography, and semantic colour tokens for automatic dark/light mode adaptation. Android follows Material Design 3 (M3) Google's design system. Key Android conventions: bottom navigation bar (M3), navigation drawer for extended menus, FAB (floating action button) for primary actions, M3 component library (NavigationBar, TopAppBar, Cards), and dynamic colour extracted from the user's wallpaper (Android 12+). Designing to the wrong platform convention confuses users and risks App Store rejection for non-HIG-compliant iOS apps.
Mobile app design costs range from $3,000 for a UX audit to $40,000 for a complete iOS + Android cross-platform design. An iOS app design costs $8,000-28,000 depending on feature complexity and screen count. An Android app design costs $8,000-28,000. Both platforms designed simultaneously costs $12,000-40,000. App Store screenshots for both stores cost $2,500-5,000. Combined design and development engagements (ClickMasters designs and builds the app) cost $28,000-85,000.
A mobile app Figma handoff from ClickMasters includes: all screens at all sizes (iPhone 14 Pro and iPhone SE for iOS the two most divergent screen sizes; standard phone and tablet for Android), all interactive states documented (default, pressed, disabled, loading, error, empty, success), all platform-specific component variants (iOS sheet vs Android bottom sheet, iOS navigation bar vs Android top app bar), dark mode and light mode variants, exact specifications for developer implementation (spacing, typography scale, colour tokens with platform-correct names), motion specifications for transitions and micro-interactions, and accessibility annotations (minimum touch target compliance, ARIA equivalents for screen reader implementation). For design + development engagements, the Figma file is directly consumed by our engineers no translation loss.
Yes. Mobile app redesign is one of ClickMasters' most common design engagements. The process: UX audit of the current app (heuristic evaluation against HIG or Material 3 standards, identification of usability issues, conversion funnel analysis for key flows), analytics review (screen abandonment rates, flow completion rates, crash-related UX issues from Crashlytics), stakeholder interviews (what is the redesign achieving new feature parity, brand update, UX improvement, platform compliance), high-fidelity redesign in Figma (same feature set, improved UX and visual design), and usability testing comparison (new design vs. old design with real users validate before building). App Store screenshots are redesigned as part of every app redesign engagement.
Mobile App Design is one line inside UI/UX Design Services. Teams with an adjacent problem often compare it with UI/UX Design and Product Design. For a written delivery narrative, read the SaaS booking platform QA case study and the rest of the case studies.