Module

What the product is

Module is a no-code mobile app builder for people who want an app for their business and have no programming background. The home page puts it plainly: "Create a REAL mobile app which will help develop your business. Coding skills are NOT required!" The FAQ says it is used by startups, small businesses and resellers who build mobile apps for sale, and the about page adds that the company sees potential in small and medium-sized enterprises. The site lists 2 addresses, one in Cuneo, Italy and one in Kyiv, Ukraine.

The builder runs in the browser. The home page frames the work as Create (build the app "in minutes without a single line of code," starting from a template), Test (check what you built) and Launch (put the app in front of customers). The FAQ breaks it into 6 steps: pick a template or the free option, name the app, select a database, enable the features you want, test, and publish to Google Play and the App Store. It puts the build time at 2 to 15 minutes, depending on what you want the app to do. The output is native mobile applications for iOS and Android that work offline and can use device features such as GPS, so this is a straightforward mobile-app builder rather than a website tool with an app bolted on.

What you build and how

The editor starts from ready-made templates. The templates page groups them by business type: Beauty Service, Travel Services, Education Services, Healthcare, Sport Service, Pets Service, Cars Service, Events, Bloggers, Commercial Service and Freelancers. The home page says you choose from "our variety of designs, features, databases." The FAQ answers a run of "can I build this" questions the same way, each with a template to start from: a manicurist or beauty salon owner wanting a booking and payment app, a trainer wanting sign-ups with payment, a teacher or tutor wanting a class schedule and payment app, and a psychologist wanting booking and payment for sessions.

Booking is the center of the product. The FAQ calls booking apps one of the most common things built with Module and says a service app covers the whole booking process, from choosing a time, specialist and place to paying for the service. You can add office or salon locations, list specialists with their experience and social links and collect customer feedback on them, attach services to specialists at a given location, set working hours and hide time such as a lunch break, and create, change, delete or transfer bookings.

The feature set on the home page goes beyond booking: an About company page, Employee info, Payment, News and promotions, a List of services with contact details and a chat option, a Blog, a Calendar, Cloud link sharing, Surveys, an E-reader for digital books, and a Map. The pricing page lists Booking management, User Management, User Profiles & Authentication, Payments Integration, White Label and a multilingual app as advanced features. The FAQ confirms you can require people to create an account and sign in with an email address and password.

Payments run through Liqpay and WayForPay, which the FAQ says you can use to charge users, with Stripe and PayPal integration planned; one-time in-app purchases of digital products are available too, and a subscription feature is described as in development. The home page adds that the payment feature can issue invoices directly through the builder.

On data, the FAQ states that "You can connect multiple applications to the same database," and that Module links your app to its content sources through connectors, including a custom connector.

Design control goes further than a template swap. You can use your own logo and colors, and the FAQ says that besides the built-in components, you can create your own to reflect your brand's unique aesthetic. The home page says changes in the builder appear instantly in your app and in a built-in emulator, and that you can download the app file to your own smartphone to judge the experience your customers will get.

The update model matters most for a small business. The FAQ asks whether you must re-publish to Google Play and the App Store every time you change something, and answers "No!" Changes made in the Module builder appear in the existing application, and users do not need to update or re-download it.

Publishing goes to both the Apple App Store and Google Play. You can share a test Android file directly, publish under your own developer accounts, or hand the publication to Module's specialists. The pricing page carries a separate line for each store: Android publication at € 10 a month and App Store publication at € 15 a month, with a note that Google charges a one-time fee of $25 and Apple an annual fee of $99. The page adds: "We only publish apps created using our builder."

AI has a dedicated page. Module says it incorporates OpenAI so you can create product names and descriptions, generate images and logos, and check grammar and spelling, with translation capabilities mentioned too. AI use is metered in Module credits, described as "virtual coins" deducted for each text or image generation, and more can be bought from the Buy Credits button in the builder header or on the billing page.

The about page mentions "integration options within your favorite platforms, beginning with different messengers and finishing with our partner Pixabay."

Plans, limits and support

The pricing table shows 3 tiers with a monthly or yearly toggle (the yearly option says "save 25%"):

• Basic, € 0 a month, with 100 credits for AI and access to key features.
• Standard, € 5 a month (€ 3 on the yearly toggle), with 500 AI credits, a 7-day free trial, most features and custom design and branding.
• Premium, € 9 a month (€ 7 on the yearly toggle), with 1000 AI credits, a 7-day free trial and full access to all features.

The feature grid pairs a capped and an unlimited value for several features: the blog at up to 10 articles a month, Cloud at up to 5 links, the Map at 1 location, pushes for news and promotions at up to 3 a month, Surveys at 1 a month, and E-book files at up to 20 MB, each shown as unlimited in the other column. Payments via LiqPay and W4P appear in the same grid. The FAQ on the same page still describes 2 older subscription types, "Basic 7€" and "Service 18€," and a 3-day free trial, so the table and the FAQ disagree; read the table and the checkout before you budget. Subscriptions renew monthly on a linked payment card or PayPal account, each subscription covers 1 app that serves both Android and iOS, and you can change plan or billing period from the payment information section.

One term deserves attention: if a subscription ends, the app is not removed from the stores, but the FAQ says it "will become empty" because it is disconnected from its content. You keep paying for as long as the app should work.

On security, the home page says each application is hosted in the Microsoft Azure cloud and complies with GDPR standards. Support runs through tutorials, the FAQ, email and the site's chatbot, and a free consultation is offered from the home page. The about page also says the company is establishing mobile app development courses for students and junior specialists.

Who it suits and who it does not

Module suits a solo operator or a small service business: a salon owner, a manicurist, a trainer, a tutor, a therapist, an events organizer, a blogger. Each has a template on the site and a use case in the FAQ, and the booking engine handles specialists, locations and time slots without setup work. The free tier lets you try the builder, and because edits go live without store review, a business whose hours, services or prices change often is a natural fit. Resellers building simple apps for clients are named among its users.

It is a weaker fit where the logic is unusual. The templates and listed features center on booking, payments, profiles and content, and the payment options are LiqPay and WayForPay until the planned Stripe and PayPal integration arrives. The app depends on an active subscription to show content, so there is no path to take it elsewhere. And the one-app-per-subscription rule, plus separate store publication lines, means the real monthly cost depends on how many apps and which stores you target.