Services · Mobile app development · Fashion apps
Codeeo delivers fashion app development for New York designers, SoHo and Williamsburg boutiques, Madison Avenue stores and wholesale houses in the Garment District. We build apps that run sample sales and runway week releases, give your stylists a client book in their pocket and deliver to apartment buildings across the five boroughs. New Yorkers decide what to buy on the subway platform and in line for coffee, and an app keeps your label in that moment instead of a marketplace.
We are not based in New York. A team of 80+ in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi works remotely with New York clients, and every discovery session, design review and demo happens on video. The work rests on 200+ projects delivered across the UAE and the US, and a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews. You will have one project lead who knows your systems and your seasons.
200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer
Features for New York fashion
Fashion in New York runs on a calendar most cities do not have. February and September bring runway week, showrooms fill with buyers during market appointments, and sample sales draw lines around the block. In between, a tourist on Fifth Avenue, a commuter from Queens and a regular at your Nolita shop all want different things from the same app.
Fashion shopping app development New York shoppers will keep using also has to deal with local practicalities: deliveries to walk-ups and doorman buildings, clothing tax rules that change by county, and a state law on algorithm-set prices that few national platforms handle. We help you choose the features that matter most for your customers and leave the rest for later releases, which keeps launch focused and the first budget sensible.
Run sample sales by timed entry or online release, with registration, a lottery when demand is high and one-per-customer limits. During runway week, a see now, buy now capsule can go live in the app the moment the last look leaves the stage. Registered shoppers get a push alert when their entry window opens.
Lines that move online instead of down the sidewalk.
Personal shoppers on Madison Avenue or in a SoHo flagship see each client's sizes, past purchases, wish lists and preferences on a staff app. They send a curated selection to the client's phone, hold pieces for a fitting and record notes after the visit.
Personal service that continues after the customer walks out.
Wholesale buyers book showroom slots in the Garment District during market weeks, view line sheets and draft orders in a private catalog. Your sales team sees each appointment, the buyer's history and open drafts in one place. Approved buyers see wholesale terms; everyone else sees nothing.
Fuller showroom calendars and faster written orders.
Checkout captures building type, doorman or package room, buzzer notes and safe drop preferences. Customers can also pick up in store or at a parcel point, and same day courier slots appear only for addresses that can really be reached in time. Drivers see the notes on their own app.
Fewer missed deliveries and fewer packages left in hallways.
New York's Algorithmic Pricing Disclosure Act requires a clear notice when a price is set by an algorithm using a shopper's personal data. If you personalize offers, the app shows the required statement beside the price; if you do not, we document that choice.
Personalized offers that meet New York law.
New York exempts many clothing and footwear purchases below a price threshold from state sales tax, and local rules vary by county. Your tax service applies the correct rate per item and delivery address, so a Brooklyn order and a Westchester order are both taxed properly.
Correct receipts wherever in the state the parcel lands.
Tourists shopping in Midtown want familiar sizes, their own language and international shipping. The app converts European and Asian size labels, supports several languages and lets visitors send purchases home rather than packing them. Saved items stay in their account, so the trip to your store becomes the start of an ongoing relationship.
Visitors keep buying after they fly home.
Customers who buy a suit or a dress needing a hem receive status updates as the piece moves through the workroom, plus a pickup alert or a scheduled courier slot when it is ready. Workroom staff update each job from a tablet, and the promised date is visible to the associate who sold the piece.
Fewer calls asking whether the jacket is done.
New York's SHIELD Act expects reasonable safeguards for residents' private information and sets breach notice duties. We encrypt data in transit and at rest, limit staff access by role, log administrative actions and keep a breach response plan with your team.
Customer data protected to the standard New York expects.
A single membership follows the customer from your Brooklyn shop to the Upper East Side store and into the app. Points, tiers and early access to sample sales are configured in the admin panel, and associates scan the member code at the register so in-store spending counts as fully as online orders.
One view of each regular, wherever they choose to shop.
Is this you
New York's fashion trade covers emerging designers working from a shared studio, established houses with showrooms in Midtown, independent shops in Brooklyn and luxury floors uptown. Each has different priorities for its first app. These four profiles show how we would approach each, though most clients end up mixing features from more than one. What they share is a customer who is short on time, spoiled for choice and quick to judge a slow or clumsy app.
You show during runway week, sell through a few stockists and run a direct site. The app becomes the home for your community: early access to collections, sample sale registration, waitlists for sold-out pieces and messages that feel personal. We keep the first release lean so the budget goes into the details your customers notice. Stockist locations can sit on a map so fans know where to try pieces on in person.
A small, polished first release suits a young label best.
Your shop in the West Village, Nolita or Williamsburg depends on regulars who stop by on the way home. The app lets them see new arrivals, reserve pieces, join a points scheme and book a styling hour. Inventory syncs from your point of sale so what they see on the phone is on your rails. Neighborhood events and trunk shows can be announced to members first, and RSVPs are tracked so you know how many people to expect.
Relationships drive your sales more than browsing. We start with the staff client book, private selections sent to customers, appointment booking and alterations tracking, then add a customer app that feels as considered as your floor. Access controls keep client details visible only to the right associates.
The stylist tools usually come first.
Market weeks are your peak, and buyers expect digital line sheets they can order from later. We build a private buyer app with appointments, order drafting, minimums and delivery windows, connected to your ERP or order system, and add a consumer app if you sell direct too. Reorders between markets become a few taps for the buyer rather than an email chain.
Engagement options
For a first app, most New York clients choose a fixed scope engagement with a written feature list and milestones, so everyone knows what launch includes. Afterward, a monthly retainer covers seasonal screens, operating system updates and new features. Brands with several lines or a busy wholesale arm sometimes prefer a dedicated team that plans alongside their merchandising staff. Under every model, accounts and code stay in your name. Before signing, you receive a proposal that spells out scope, deliverables, assumptions and the factors that would change the estimate, so there are no surprises later.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
We build around your current setup, which might be Shopify, a custom store, a retail point of sale or a wholesale ERP. Cross-platform frameworks cover most needs, with native modules for camera or high-resolution galleries, and payments through Apple Pay, Google Pay and your card processor. Hosting is set up in your own cloud account with automated backups.
01Mobile
02Data and cloud
03Marketing and tracking
Usually a staff app, a buyer catalog or both, alongside the customer app.
Many New York brands sell through relationships as much as screens. Stylists need a client book, showrooms need a buyer catalog and the workroom needs an alterations tracker. We plan these as one platform with shared products and customers, so a piece reserved by a stylist disappears from the public app and a wholesale order never double-counts stock. Which parts come first depends on where your revenue comes from. We help you rank them during discovery.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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