Multi-tenant SaaS platforms with billing, roles and analytics from day one
Multi-tenant platforms with the unglamorous parts done properly from day one - tenant isolation, subscription billing, roles and usage analytics - so your first paying customer isn't also your first architecture crisis.
Founders scope the product and forget the platform. Then the first enterprise customer asks for SSO, the second wants their data provably isolated, billing needs proration, and someone has to be able to impersonate a user to debug a ticket. Retrofitting tenancy and billing into a working app is one of the most expensive rewrites in software. We build them in from the first sprint, when they're nearly free.
Row-level isolation, per-tenant configuration and an architecture that scales past your first ten customers without a rewrite.
Stripe plans, trials, proration, upgrades, downgrades, dunning and failed-payment recovery - the flows that quietly leak revenue when done badly.
Owner, admin and member roles, team invitations, and an audit trail. SSO and SAML when your buyers start asking for them.
Activation, retention, MRR and churn on a dashboard - the numbers you need to price the product and the ones an investor will ask for.
Support impersonation, plan overrides and tenant management, so your team resolves tickets without an engineer running SQL.
Documented, versioned and rate-limited from the start - the thing that turns a tool into a platform customers build on.
We pin down the tenancy model, the pricing model and the smallest feature set that someone will pay for. Pricing shapes architecture, so it's decided first.
You get: An architecture doc, scope and price
Sign-up, onboarding, the main workspace and billing, designed as one system rather than a set of screens.
You get: A design system and clickable prototype
Auth, tenancy, roles and billing land first, because everything else sits on them. Feature work follows in two-week cycles on a live staging environment.
You get: A working platform every two weeks
A closed beta with real tenants, monitoring and analytics wired up, then a public launch with the support tooling already in place.
You get: A live product and your first customers
The smallest complete product: sign up, do the valuable thing, pay for it.
Typical timeline: 12–14 weeks
A product ready to sell to larger customers and to be measured properly.
Typical timeline: 16–22 weeks
The features procurement asks for, and the infrastructure to survive the load they bring.
Typical timeline: 20+ weeks
We take SaaS products from idea to paying customers: multi-tenant architecture, subscription billing, role-based access and the usage analytics you need to price and iterate.
A multi-tenant MVP with auth, billing and one core workflow starts at $9,999. A growth-stage platform with an API, admin console and analytics typically runs $20,000–$35,000. Enterprise features like SSO, audit logs and data residency push it higher. You get a fixed quote against a written scope after an architecture call.
Twelve to fourteen weeks for an MVP that can genuinely take money - that includes tenancy, authentication, Stripe subscriptions and the core workflow. Some clients run a closed beta from week eight on a staging environment with real users.
Because retrofitting it is one of the most expensive rewrites there is. Tenancy touches every table, every query and every permission check. Building it in during the first sprint costs almost nothing; adding it to a working single-tenant app usually means rewriting the data layer and re-testing everything on top of it.
We do, and we build the parts most projects skip: trials, proration on plan changes, dunning for failed payments, tax handling and the webhook reconciliation that keeps your database in step with Stripe. Half-finished billing is where SaaS products quietly lose revenue.
It can be added later without a rewrite, provided the auth layer is built with it in mind - which we do by default. Most clients hold it until an enterprise prospect asks, then it's a two-to-three week piece of work rather than a re-architecture.
Your AWS, Vercel or DigitalOcean account, set up by us in your name. Early-stage platforms typically run $50–$300 a month; it scales with usage rather than jumping. We size it for what you have, not what you hope for, and set budget alerts so there are no surprise bills.
No. The stack is deliberately mainstream - React, Node or Python, PostgreSQL - the code is documented, the infrastructure is defined in code, and everything lives in your accounts. Any competent team can pick it up. Clients stay because it's working, not because leaving is hard.
Most of our SaaS clients aren't. We handle the architecture decisions and explain the trade-offs in plain language when a decision is genuinely yours to make. You'll never be asked to choose a database, but you will be asked how you want to price the product - because that one changes the build.