Top 10 Sites to Buy White Label Apps for Sale (2027)

Key takeaways

• White label vendors publish go-live times of 4 to 10 days against 6 to 16 weeks for a custom build.
• Source code ownership is the dividing line. Vendors and marketplaces hand it over, subscription platforms do not.
• Only two entries on this list publish actual prices. Treat an unpublished price as a negotiation, not a secret discount.
• Burj Code publishes fixed packages at AED 29K, 51K and 73K, which is unusually transparent for this category.
• Most vendors here do not publish a legal entity name or registered address. Ask for both before paying a deposit.

The three models, and why prices are not comparable

Almost every bad purchase in this category comes from comparing a vendor quote against a marketplace file price as though they were the same thing. They are not.

A $60 marketplace template is not cheaper than a $2,499 vendor build if you then spend six weeks of developer time making it launchable. Equally, a subscription platform is not expensive at $165 a month until you realise you cannot ever take the app elsewhere.

The 10 sites in detail

1. Make An App Like

This is our own platform, so weigh the placement accordingly. Make An App Like is a curated catalogue of white label and ready made app source code across roughly 20 clone industries, aimed at founders who want a proven product rather than a blank repository. It also runs an apps on rent option for buyers who want to validate before committing to a full purchase.

Strengths

• Catalogue is curated around specific clone verticals rather than being a general code dump, so listings are relevant.
• An apps on rent path exists, which is unusual and lets you test a market before buying outright.
• Published cost tooling, including a public app cost calculator, rather than quote-only pricing.

Limitations

• We publish this ranking and placed ourselves first, which is an obvious conflict of interest.
• The catalogue is narrower than a general marketplace, so niche categories may not be covered.
• Per-product pricing varies by listing rather than following one published package structure.

2. Sell My Code

Sell My Code works from both directions. It acquires working apps from developers outright and resells vetted white label products, with listings running from about $3,000 to $22,000 across apps, SaaS platforms, CRM and ERP systems, marketplaces, WordPress products and APIs.

Strengths

• Products are described as vetted and acquired before resale rather than listed by anonymous third parties.
• Exclusive purchase is offered, where the listing is removed and full ownership and rights transfer to one buyer.
• Wide payment options including bank transfer, Wise, PayPal, UPI and crypto.

Limitations

• No legal entity name or postal address is published on the site, which is worth resolving before a large transfer.
• Licence terms are not documented publicly, and the site's wording on whether source code transfers is inconsistent between paths.
• The homepage activity counters currently display zero, so the track record cannot be verified from the site itself.

3. Prebuilt Apps

Prebuilt Apps sells roughly 20 clone apps starting at $2,499, delivered across iOS, Android, web and an admin panel. It publishes the clearest delivery promise on this list: 4 to 7 working days, plus up to 2 more for customisation, with 30 days of free post-launch bug fixing.

Strengths

• Entry price and delivery window are both published, which most vendors here refuse to do.
• States 100 percent source code ownership with no monthly runtime fees.
• Staged payment structure of 40 percent upfront, 30 percent at design approval and 30 percent at launch protects the buyer.
• Includes app store submission, documentation and a handover walkthrough rather than just a code drop.

Limitations

• No legal entity name is published, only a New York street address alongside a note that work is done in India.
• The site contradicts itself on basics, listing 8 industry verticals in one section and 10 in another, and claiming both "since 2017" and "7+ years".
• Claims of 500+ apps delivered and 450+ retainer clients are not independently verifiable.
• No formal software licence document is published, only a statement that the buyer owns the code.

4. Triple Minds

Triple Minds offers white label apps across safety, real estate, AI chatbot, eCommerce, on-demand delivery, medicine delivery and several other categories, with a published go-live window of 7 to 10 days when requirements are clear. Triple Minds shares a founder with Make An App Like, which publishes this list.

Strengths

• Full source code ownership with no vendor lock-in, stated explicitly.
• Three months of free post-launch maintenance, the longest included support window on this list.
• Demo or customisation availability in 2 to 3 days where a similar framework already exists.
• NDA signing offered before detailed discussion, which matters if you are describing a proprietary idea.

Limitations

• Shares a founder with this publication, so treat its placement here with scepticism.
• No legal entity name, registered address or landline is published, only WhatsApp numbers for the US, UAE and UK.
• No pricing is published at all, so every engagement starts as a quote.
• The claim of 100+ white label apps is largely NDA-shielded and cannot be checked.

5. Burj Code

Burj Code trades as Burj Code Technologies FZ LLC from the 19th floor of Sheikh Rashid Tower at Dubai World Trade Centre. It is the only vendor on this list publishing fixed package prices: Starter at AED 29K for a single platform up to 12 screens, Business at AED 51K for iOS and Android up to 35 screens, and Enterprise at AED 73K including PDPL, DIFC and ADGM compliance work.

Strengths

• Published fixed pricing in AED with defined scope per tier, which is rare in this category.
• A named legal entity and a verifiable physical office address, which most entries here lack.
• The Enterprise tier explicitly covers UAE regulatory compliance, relevant for Gulf-regulated sectors.
• Offers white label apps alongside white label SEO, aimed at agencies reselling under their own brand.

Limitations

• The site gives conflicting experience figures, stating "8 Yrs In Dubai Market", "12+ Years" and "since 2013" in different places.
• Its published awards and recognition claims could not be independently verified, so we have not repeated them here.
• Payment terms of 50 percent upfront and 50 percent on delivery offer less buyer protection than a staged milestone structure.
• Team size is not published.

6. Apporio Infolabs

Apporio Infolabs specialises in ride-hailing, delivery, handyman, grocery and super app clones, each shipping with rider, driver and admin apps. It publishes a white label go-live of as little as 7 days after brand assets, against 6 to 16 weeks for custom work.

Strengths

• States a lifetime licence with full source code and no recurring platform fee.
• Every product ships as a complete set including rider, driver and admin apps, not just a customer app.
• Free 30 minute live demo before any commitment, bookable directly.
• Fixed-cost quote promised within 24 to 48 hours of the first call.

Limitations

• No pricing published, so the fixed quote only arrives after a sales call.
• Narrow category focus on on-demand and logistics models, so it is not a general catalogue.
• Full legal entity name is not stated on the site, and claims of 700+ apps and 850+ startups are not independently verifiable.

7. Trioangle

Trioangle Technologies sells ready-made clone scripts across rental, on-demand, delivery, ecommerce, social, dating, e-learning and blockchain categories, operating from Madurai in India with a branch in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Strengths

• Free demo of any script before purchase, which removes most of the guesswork.
• Unusually broad catalogue spanning rental, delivery, social and blockchain models.
• Publishes both a head office and a branch office address plus a direct sales email.

Limitations

• No pricing, no delivery timeline and no stated source code terms published anywhere on the site.
• Displays different review scores in different sections, with Trustpilot shown as both 4.2 and 4.5.
• No founding year is published, so the company's track record is hard to place.

8. CodeCanyon

CodeCanyon is the largest marketplace for app templates, scripts and plugins. For buyers it is the fastest route to a file, with thousands of options and established licence tiers. Note that Envato adds a separate buyer fee on top of the listed item price at checkout.

Strengths

• By far the largest selection, so almost any common app category has multiple options.
• Standard licence tiers that are well understood, with clear regular and extended options.
• Public ratings, sales counts and reviews on each item, which no vendor on this list offers.

Limitations

• You receive a file and nothing else. Branding, integration, testing, deployment and store submission are all yours.
• A buyer fee is added at checkout, so the listed price is not what you pay.
• Item quality varies enormously between authors, and support depends entirely on the individual seller.

9. Codester

Codester is a smaller, more focused code marketplace covering PHP scripts, app templates and admin panels. For buyers the appeal is a tighter catalogue with less noise than the larger marketplaces.

Strengths

• Curated enough that browsing is faster than wading through a very large marketplace.
• Built specifically for code, with categories and licence tiers suited to software rather than generic downloads.
• Sellers keep 70 percent, which tends to attract authors who have left higher-commission platforms.

Limitations

• Much smaller catalogue than CodeCanyon, so niche categories may have no viable option.
• Same fundamental limitation as any marketplace: you get a file, not a launched app.
• Fewer reviews per item, which makes quality harder to judge before buying.

10. BuildFire

BuildFire is the outlier here and is included deliberately as the contrast case. It is a hosted platform charging Standard at $165 a month, Growth at $315 and Scale at $440, publishing to iOS, Android, tablet and PWA. There is a white label reseller programme for agencies managing multiple client apps.

Strengths

• Fully published subscription pricing, with an annual option advertised at 20 percent off.
• A genuine white label reseller programme with multi-client dashboard management, aimed at agencies.
• No developer required to make changes, since everything runs through a dashboard.

Limitations

• The page does not state that you receive source code, and the hosted model implies you do not. You are renting, not buying.
• Costs continue indefinitely. At $165 a month you exceed a $2,499 one-off vendor build inside about 15 months.
• Apple and Google developer registration fees are separate and paid by you.

What to check before you pay a deposit

Most of the risk in this category is contractual, not technical. Five checks, in order:

• Get the legal entity name and registered address in writing. Most vendors on this list do not publish one. That is not automatically a red flag, but paying a four or five figure deposit to a brand name with no entity behind it is.
• Get the licence in writing, not just a claim of ownership. "You own the source code" is a sentence, not a licence. Ask what you may resell, redistribute and modify.
• Confirm what "source code" includes. Backend, admin panel, both mobile apps and any build scripts, or just the client app? This is where handovers go wrong.
• Use staged payments. A 40/30/30 structure tied to design approval and launch is far safer than 50 percent upfront.
• Take the free demo. Most vendors here offer one. A vendor who will not demo the exact product you are buying is telling you something.

If you are considering building instead, our breakdown of real MVP build costs sets out the comparison honestly, and our list of white label app development companies in the USA covers vendors who build to order rather than selling from a catalogue.

Which model suits you

• You want to launch fast and own the asset. A vendor. Prebuilt Apps at a published $2,499 and 4 to 7 days, Apporio from 7 days, or Burj Code if you need UAE compliance and want a named entity with a real office.
• You have developers and want maximum choice. A marketplace. CodeCanyon for selection, Codester for a tighter catalogue.
• You want to validate before committing. Rent first, or buy a vetted existing product through Sell My Code.
• You are an agency reselling to clients. BuildFire's reseller programme, or white label arrangements with a vendor.

If you are approaching this from the other side and want to sell rather than buy, our guide to the best digital product selling websites with source code covers the seller economics, and the CodeCanyon alternatives roundup compares the marketplaces in more depth.

Conclusion

The white label argument has always been time. Four to ten days against six to sixteen weeks is a real difference, and for a founder testing a market it is often the whole decision. What the comparison tables rarely show is that the three models on this list are not competing on the same axis at all. A marketplace file, a vendor build and a hosted subscription produce three different assets with three different ownership outcomes.

Decide the model first. Then, whichever you pick, get the entity name, the licence and the definition of source code in writing before any money moves. Of the ten here, only Burj Code publishes both a named legal entity and fixed prices, and only Prebuilt Apps publishes both an entry price and a delivery window. That tells you most of what you need to know about how much diligence this category still requires from the buyer.