Built for Kuwait

Two Kuwaiti apps we built, live in both app stores.

One books beauty specialists to the client’s home, the other sends tips and donations by QR code. Under each: what a Kuwait app of the same kind has to settle before design.

Spoiled app screens: My Orders with past salon bookings, a Happy Birthday gift card to schedule a haircut, and Trending Offers priced in KWD

Spoiled

Clients book trained beauty specialists to their home for hair, skincare, makeup and nails, and shop for beauty products in the same app.

Talk to the team that built it: book a meeting

Building a home-services app for Kuwait? Settle these first:

  • Time slots by area, so a specialist’s day of home visits is not spent driving between governorates.
  • Kuwaiti addresses in Arabic and English: area, block, street and house, so the specialist finds the door.
  • Bookings and a product shop in one app: decide early whether they share one cart and one KNET checkout.
Three Zidly app screens: the One tap, one happy hard worker onboarding, Scan the Zidly code, and a recipient's recent tips in KWD

Zidly

Customers scan a QR code at the venue and choose who gets their tip or donation: one employee, a whole team or a community case.

Talk to the team that built it: book a meeting

Building a tipping or payments app for Kuwait? Settle these first:

  • Team splits in fils: 1 KWD is 1,000 fils, so agree who gets the remainder when a tip does not divide evenly.
  • KNET needs a contract with a local payment provider. Agree with them who holds the money between the payment and the payout.
  • Donations to causes: check the rules for collecting them with Kuwaiti counsel before launch.
Web apps and websites

Software company for Kuwait businesses: web apps, dashboards and websites.

Comparing software companies in Kuwait, or looking for a web design company that can build the app too? Behind Spoiled is an admin dashboard we built, where the team tracks customers, service providers, bookings and earnings.

Payments and data

KNET, CITRA and three-decimal dinars.

The Kuwait-specific details we plan for before design starts. This is a build checklist, not legal advice; checked 20 October 2026.

KNETCheckout.com (opens in a new tab)
Kuwait’s national debit network and the usual way people pay online. Payments are in KWD only, the customer is redirected to KNET to pay, and the merchant needs a contract with a local provider. We build the redirect, the return page and a server-side check of every payment result.
CITRA data privacy regulationAl Tamimi (opens in a new tab)
CITRA’s Data Privacy Protection Regulation (Decision No. 26 of 2024) applies to CITRA-licensed service providers. It asks for consent, security measures and breach notice to CITRA within 24 hours. Lawyers differ on how far beyond telecoms it reaches, so check with Kuwaiti counsel. We build consent screens, access logs and breach records so you can meet it if it applies.
KWD amounts
The Kuwaiti dinar has three decimal places (1,000 fils), so prices, splits and payouts need three-decimal maths and rounding rules agreed up front.
Arabic and English
Our Arabic-native designers lay out both languages from the first wireframe, including right-to-left screens and mixed-language names and addresses.
FAQ

Our office, KNET, CITRA and price.

Which apps have you built for Kuwait?

Spoiled, which books beauty specialists to the client’s home, and Zidly, which sends tips and donations by QR code. Both are live on the App Store and Google Play. To talk to the team that built them, book a meeting from either case study page.

Do you have an office in Kuwait?

No. Flojics is Dubai-led, with headquarters in Dubai Digital Park, and our core team of delivery leads, QA and engineers works from Egypt. Egypt has the same Sunday to Thursday week as Kuwait City, with no time difference in Egyptian summer time and one hour in winter. We work with Kuwait clients remotely.

Can you take payments through KNET?

Yes. KNET payments are in KWD only, the customer is redirected to KNET to pay, and the merchant needs a contract with a local provider. We build the redirect, the return page and a server-side check of every payment result.

Do you build the business side as well as the customer app?

Yes. Most apps in Kuwait need more than the customer app: a provider or staff app, and an admin dashboard for bookings, payouts and reports. Spoiled and Zidly both pair a customer app with tools for the business side.

Does CITRA’s data privacy regulation apply to us?

It applies to CITRA-licensed service providers, and lawyers differ on how far beyond telecoms it reaches, so check with Kuwaiti counsel. We build consent screens, access logs and breach records so you can meet it if it does.

What sets the price of a mobile app for Kuwait?

The scope: how many sides the app has (customer, provider, admin), how people pay (KNET, cards, Apple Pay), Arabic and English, and the systems it connects to. The price is agreed in your proposal, phase by phase. Send us your idea and we reply by email with the team, the phases and the price. We set up a call only if you want one.

Tell us about the app you want to launch in Kuwait.

Who will use it, what the business side needs and how people should pay. We reply by email first and set up a call only if you want one.