ROVQIX builds SaaS platforms end to end: multi-tenant data architecture, authentication and roles, subscription billing, onboarding, product dashboards and the marketing site around them. MVPs typically ship in 8 to 14 weeks.
The decisions that hurt later in a SaaS product are made in the first month: tenant isolation, permission model, billing structure and data schema. We get those right first and move fast afterwards.
Typical MVP
From day one
Billing integrated
Audit logging built in
Tenant isolation enforced at the data layer with row-level scoping, so a permission bug cannot leak another customer's data.
Sessions, SSO where needed, team invitations, role-based permissions and an audit trail of who did what.
Stripe integration with plans, trials, upgrades, proration, dunning and a customer portal that actually works.
The core application: data views, filters, exports, settings and the workflows your customers pay for.
The first-run experience that decides whether a signup becomes a customer, designed rather than bolted on.
Fast, SEO-ready pages for your positioning, pricing and content — in the same codebase as the product.
Enough to prove someone will pay: one core workflow done well, signup, billing and the ability to support a real customer.
| In the MVP | Deliberately deferred |
|---|---|
| One core workflow, done properly | Every adjacent feature |
| Signup, teams and roles | SSO and SCIM |
| Subscription billing | Usage-based metering |
| Basic admin and support tools | Full analytics suite |
| Audit logging | Compliance certification |
| Email notifications | In-app notification centre |
The deferred column is not 'never'. It is 'not before you know customers want the core'. We build the foundations so those additions are straightforward, without building them speculatively.
Every query is scoped to the current tenant at the data-access layer, not in the UI and not in middleware alone. On PostgreSQL we use row-level security or a mandatory tenant predicate enforced by the query layer, so a missing check fails closed rather than returning another customer's records.
Most SaaS clients move onto a monthly retainer: an agreed block of engineering time for features, fixes, dependency updates and monitoring. You get continuity from people who already know the codebase, without hiring a full-time team before revenue supports it.
A focused MVP with one core workflow, authentication and billing typically costs $15,000 to $45,000 and takes 8 to 14 weeks. Broader platforms with integrations, complex permissions and compliance requirements go higher.
No. We work on fixed-scope paid engagements, which keeps incentives clear and lets us tell you honestly when a feature is not worth building.
You do, entirely, from the first commit. The repository sits in your organisation and the contract assigns all IP to you.
Yes. We regularly work alongside an in-house team, taking a defined area of the product with shared code review and conventions.
We build with the technical controls those frameworks expect — audit logging, access control, encryption, secrets management — but certification itself involves policy and audit work beyond engineering. We will tell you plainly what we cover and what you need elsewhere.
Indicative ranges in USD. Every engagement is quoted to a written scope before work starts, so the number you approve is the number you pay.
$3,000 – $6,000
2–3 weeks
Best for: Founders needing a clickable prototype and a plan
$15,000 – $45,000
8–14 weeks
Best for: Getting a real, chargeable product to market
from $3,500 / month
Ongoing
Best for: Funded products shipping continuously
How we think about this work, in more depth.
SaaS development
A 30-minute call, then a written proposal with scope, price and timeline within two to three working days. No retainer required to get a real number, and no obligation if the answer is that we are not the right fit.