Launch an Enterprise-Grade Gojek Clone App In Just 5 Days

The price depends on how many services you launch with, which markets you operate in and how much customization you need, so every quote is built from your scope. Every package includes source code, white labeling, server setup and app store submission. Share your plan through the contact form for an exact figure.

The software is a one-time purchase with a lifetime license and full source code, so there are no license renewals and no monthly fee for using the platform. Your recurring costs come from third parties such as hosting and payment gateways.

Plan for server hosting, payment gateway fees, SMS and map API usage, and Apple and Google developer accounts. The providers you choose bill these directly, and the costs rise with order volume. Marketing, partner onboarding and customer support are the other costs to plan for.

Six revenue streams are built in: commission on every order, delivery and service fees, subscriptions for drivers, stores and providers, paid featured listings, in-app advertising, and demand-based surge pricing. You choose which ones to turn on and set rates separately for each service and region.

Commission starts with the first completed order after launch. Some streams can earn before orders flow at all: stores and providers can buy featured placement, and advertisers can buy banner space while you’re still building supply. That income helps fund early marketing.

In almost every case, yes. A custom multi-service build typically takes eight to twelve months and a full engineering team before the first order goes through. A ready-made platform launches in days, so your budget goes into marketing and supply instead of development, and you learn from real orders sooner.

No. Everything in the agreed scope is delivered at the agreed price. If you ask for something new partway through, such as a custom feature or an extra integration, it’s quoted separately and needs your approval before any work starts.

Commission, fees and surge rules are set per service and per region, so you can price a busy city differently from a new one and adjust as data comes in. Subscriptions give you a predictable base of partner income, and fees charged on top of commission add margin to every order.

You get fifteen deliverables: customer, driver, store and service provider apps on both Android and iOS, plus seven web components covering super admin, store, provider, driver, dispatcher and billing panels and a customer website. Everything carries your brand and comes with the full source code.

Your customers book any of your services from one account, see the fare before confirming, pay by cash, card or wallet, and track the job live on a map. They can also schedule bookings, add stops to a ride, chat with drivers through masked calling and earn loyalty points.

Drivers upload their documents for your approval, and expiry reminders keep the fleet compliant. One driver account can handle taxi, bike and courier work across several vehicles. A demand heat map points drivers toward busy areas, and earnings settle through an in-app wallet on the payout rules you set.

Each store manages its own menu or catalog, accepts orders, sets its delivery radius, minimum order value, packaging charges and opening hours, and runs its own offers. Restaurants with their own riders can assign private drivers, and every store tracks earnings and requests payouts from its app.

Cleaners, plumbers, beauticians, tutors and other providers set their own services, packages, prices, working hours and travel radius. They can add extra charges on site when a job grows, show a portfolio of past work, take video consultations and request payouts from their wallet.

You control everything on the platform: services, commission, tax, fares, regions, users, payouts, subscriptions, promotions and notifications. A live God’s View dispatcher shows every ride and order by status, and reports export to Excel or PDF. You can also create sub-admins whose access is limited to their own region.

Yes. AI handles surge pricing, payment reporting, fraud screening, promo code targeting, routine booking support and round-the-clock platform monitoring. These features run in the background, so a small operations team can handle a large volume of orders without hiring at the same rate.

The mobile apps are built in Flutter, so Android and iOS share one codebase that compiles to native code, and features and fixes reach both platforms at the same time. The web panels run on Next.js and the backend on Laravel, all on current, actively supported versions.

Yes. The 101+ services are where you start, and there’s no upper limit. You create new services from the admin dashboard with their own categories, pricing and booking flow. Because the platform runs on microservices, a new service goes live without interrupting the ones already taking orders.

Yes. You draw business regions on a map, then set fares, commission, tax and available services for each one separately. A launch city can run lower commission to attract partners while an established city charges standard rates, all from the same dashboard.

Your logo, colors, app name, icons and store listings are applied across every app and panel as standard. Beyond branding, screens, flows and features can be customized to fit your business model. That work is scoped and quoted before it starts, so the timeline stays clear.

Yes. Full source code for every app and web panel comes with every package. Your own developers, or any agency you hire later, can maintain and extend it, so the platform is never tied to the team that built it.

You do. The platform is deployed on servers your business controls, so customer records, order history, payment data and the database sit in your own account. Nothing is hosted on shared vendor infrastructure.

Yes. You can create sub-admins and set view, add, edit and delete permissions for each one, then limit each sub-admin to a specific region. A city manager sees and manages only their city, while you keep full control of the whole platform.

One local payment gateway is integrated during setup, so customers can pay the way they already pay in your market. Cash on delivery and the in-app wallet work alongside it. Additional gateways can be added as part of your project scope.

Yes. You can put each group on commission, a monthly subscription or a mix, turned on separately. For example, drivers might pay a fixed monthly fee while stores pay commission per order, and you can change the model as the market matures. You also set the payout limits and settlement rules.

A standard launch with your branding and market configuration takes five working days. The platform is already built and tested, so that time goes to setup, not development. Apple and Google then review the apps, which usually adds a few days on their timeline.

There are four stages. First, an NDA is signed and your project manager collects your brand assets and requirements. Second, your branding is applied across every app and panel. Third, services, regions, fares, commission and your payment gateway are configured. Finally, servers are set up, the apps go to both stores and the source code is handed over.

Yes. Both apps are submitted under your own developer accounts at no extra cost. If Apple or Google rejects a submission, the team makes the fixes and resubmits, so you don’t have to work through store review guidelines on your own.

Yes, server setup is included. The platform is deployed in Docker containers on infrastructure your business controls, with Cloudflare handling content delivery and network security. Pages load quickly for customers, and malicious traffic is filtered before it reaches your servers.

The Enterprise package includes twelve months of free bug support from launch day. Your project manager stays reachable after go-live, so issues go to someone who already knows your setup. Work beyond bug fixes, such as new features or extra integrations, is scoped separately.

Yes. A dedicated project manager is assigned at kickoff and owns your project through launch and beyond. Every question goes to the same person, so you never have to explain your business twice or chase updates through a support queue.

Yes. The microservices architecture lets each part of the platform scale on its own as demand rises, and updates roll out one service at a time with no downtime. You can open a new city or handle a much larger order volume without moving to a different system.

Yes. A non-disclosure agreement is signed before the first detailed conversation, before you share any requirements, so your business plan, target market and financial numbers stay private from the start.