Android Game
Development Company

Cost depends on game complexity, art scope, multiplayer, backend services, integrations, and target devices. The budget bands on this page are indicative. A project quote should specify deliverables, milestones, testing coverage, and exclusions before development begins.

Yes. We sign an NDA before you share your concept, documents, or assets, so your idea and IP stay protected from the very first conversation.

A playable prototype often takes 4–8 weeks. A focused casual or 2D game may take several months, while a mid-core, 3D, multiplayer, or live-service game can take 6–18 months or more. The schedule becomes reliable once the core loop, content scope, technology, and target devices are confirmed.

Unity is often a strong choice for cross-platform mobile games and content-heavy production. Unreal Engine fits visually ambitious 3D experiences when the mobile scope is controlled. Native Android and C++ can suit lightweight, custom-engine, or platform-specific requirements. We validate the decision through discovery and a target-device prototype.

Yes. We port games from iOS, PC, console, web, or another engine to Android. Scope can cover controls, UI, rendering, assets and package size. It can also cover backend, monetization, achievements, Play services, performance, device testing and Google Play submission.

We define a device matrix based on your target audience, market, hardware tiers, Android versions, screen types, and form factors. We test on physical devices and in Firebase Test Lab, using Game Loop automation. In addition, we run regression, performance and network tests, track crashes and ANRs, and use staged Play releases.

Yes. We prepare the Android App Bundle, meet the current target API level and set up Play Console. We also handle store assets, metadata, privacy declarations and billing setup. Finally, we manage test tracks, pre-launch reports, staged rollout, review responses and post-launch updates.

Yes. We build real-time and turn-based multiplayer, matchmaking, player accounts, inventories, cloud save, leaderboards, authoritative game logic, telemetry, and scalable backend systems. We design the architecture early, based on player count, latency, regions, session model, security and operations.

We can support in-app purchases, rewarded ads, subscriptions, battle passes, cosmetic economies, premium pricing, and hybrid models. The right model depends on your audience and game loop. Billing, economy design, analytics, abuse prevention, and player experience are planned together.

Your business should own the Google Play Console account used to publish the game. Grant the development team only the access needed for release support. Agree account setup, verification responsibilities, payment details, and access handover before launch.

Yes, ownership is defined in the contract. Final handover can include source code, engine project, backend services, deployment configuration, art assets, documentation, and build pipelines. SDLC Corp does not require revenue share for standard development engagements.

Allow for hosting, third-party services, applicable platform fees, maintenance, and LiveOps. Costs vary with player traffic, service usage, and update frequency. Plan them as separate budget items unless your agreement includes them. The proposal lists support coverage and recurring charges.