Your Apple Developer account,
handled end to end.

Yours — always. The membership is enrolled under your legal entity, with your Apple ID as the Account Holder and your payment method on file. We work under access you explicitly grant, and you can revoke it the moment the engagement ends.

We do not sell, rent or share developer accounts. Publishing through someone else's account violates the Apple Developer Program License Agreement and is one of the fastest ways to have an app removed and a developer account terminated. If that's what you're looking for, we're not the right agency.

It depends on the pieces you already have. An Individual enrollment with a usable Apple ID can complete quickly. An Organization enrollment that needs a new D-U-N-S Number takes longer, because D&B's issuance timeline and Apple's verification queue are outside anyone's control.

We give you a realistic window on the discovery call once we've seen your entity's actual situation — and we tell you which stages we control and which we don't.

A D-U-N-S Number is a nine-digit business identifier issued by Dun & Bradstreet. Apple uses it to confirm that an organization enrolling in the Developer Program is a real, registered legal entity. It's required for Organization enrollment and not required for Individual enrollment.

D&B issues it at no charge. The difficulty isn't the fee — it's that the legal name, address and status on the D-U-N-S record must match your registration exactly, and mismatches are the most common cause of rejected enrollments. That matching work is a core part of what we do.

Individual enrollment is faster and lighter, but your apps are published under your personal name and you can't add team members with separate roles. Organization enrollment publishes under your company name, supports a real team structure, and is required for certain capabilities and distribution methods.

If you're raising money, hiring, or selling to businesses, Organization is almost always the right call — and switching later is more work than starting there. We'll walk through your case on the discovery call.

That's a large share of the work that comes to us. We start with a diagnosis: entity-record mismatch, an Apple ID that's already tied to another membership, an unverifiable address, an authority-to-bind question, or simply an application sitting in a queue.

Once we know which it is, we correct the underlying record and re-file. Bring us the exact wording of anything Apple sent you — it usually identifies the problem faster than anything else.

Yes. We're a Wyoming company and we work with founders and teams internationally. Enrollment requirements vary by country — particularly around entity documentation and the form of business registration Apple and D&B will accept — so the discovery call covers your jurisdiction specifically before we quote.

Both. We've shipped 45 apps over six years across native iOS (Swift, SwiftUI), native Android (Kotlin) and cross-platform stacks (React Native, Flutter). Plenty of clients hire us purely for enrollment; plenty more start there and keep us for the build and the releases after it.

For the discovery call: your legal entity name and country of registration, what you're building, and any correspondence you've already had with Apple or Dun & Bradstreet.

After that, we'll send a short checklist covering registration documents, the person with authority to bind the company, and a contact address. We never ask you to send passwords or two-factor codes over email or chat.