Website to app

You can convert any website into an Android or iPhone app, including websites built with a CMS, website builder, framework, or custom technology. Static websites can also be converted even if they do not have a backend.

The website simply needs to be accessible online and work properly in a mobile browser.

No. AppMySite does not require your website to use a particular platform or CMS. You can convert your website regardless of the technology, framework, or system behind it.

Yes. A static website can be converted into an app even if it does not have a backend.

The website simply needs to be accessible online and work properly on mobile devices.

Yes. You can convert your e-commerce website into an app and give customers a mobile way to browse products, explore categories, add items to their cart, and complete checkout.

Your existing payment flow, customer login, shipping options, discount codes, and other website-based shopping functionality can also work inside the app.

Yes. You can convert your blog into an app so readers can browse articles, open individual posts, move through categories, use your website navigation, and access other content published on your blog.

When you publish new articles or update existing content on your website, those changes can appear in the app as well.

Yes. You can convert your SaaS website or web application into an app, including applications that require users to log in.

Users can access the same dashboards, forms, account areas, flows, and other functionality available through your mobile website.

Yes. Custom-coded websites and websites with third-party integrations can be converted if their functionality works in a mobile browser.

Some integrations may need additional configuration, especially if they depend on external apps, browser-specific behavior, or restrictions imposed by the third-party service.

Yes. Your app can display public website content and let users access areas that require them to log in.

Public pages can open normally, while members or registered users can use the website’s existing login flow to access protected content.

Yes. All functionality that works on your website or mobile website will work inside the app because AppMySite displays your website through WebView screens.

This includes browsing, logins, forms, shopping flows, checkout, payments, and other website interactions.

AppMySite loads your website inside a mobile app using WebView screens. Your website remains the source of the content and functionality, while the app gives users a dedicated way to access it from their phones and benefit from native app functionality.

No. AppMySite gives you drag-and-drop controls, toggle-based settings, and visual options for configuring your app’s branding, icon, splash screen, navigation, and other elements.

You can see your changes in real time without writing code or managing the technical side of app development.

No. You do not need to install a plugin, add a script, or make any changes to your website.

AppMySite works by loading your website through its URL, so you can keep your existing website setup intact.

Your website does not have to be mobile-responsive for you to convert it into an app, but it should be.

The app loads your website inside a mobile interface. If your website is not designed for mobile screens, it may be difficult to use even though it can still be converted.

Yes. Your website should use HTTPS for a production app, especially if it includes logins, private content, forms, or payments.

An HTTP-only website may not work reliably across Android and iPhone apps because both platforms restrict insecure connections.

Yes. Your website remains the source of the content and functionality shown inside the app. When you update your website, the app loads the updated website experience through WebView screens.

This means changes to your pages, design, navigation, forms, content, products, or other website elements can appear in the app without you recreating them separately inside AppMySite.

No. Website changes do not require you to rebuild or resubmit your app to the app stores. Since the app loads your live website, regular website updates can appear inside the app automatically.

You would only need to rebuild or resubmit the app when you change app-level items, such as build settings, native app configuration, store requirements, or anything that affects the app package itself.

Your app depends on your website being online. If your website is down, unreachable, or unable to load, the app screens that display your website may not work properly either.

The simplest way to think about it is that AppMySite gives your website a mobile app shell, but your website still powers the experience inside it. So your hosting, domain, SSL, and website availability remain important.

Yes. Your app can only be as fast as the website it loads. If your website takes time to respond, the same delay can be visible inside the app because the app is loading your live website through WebView screens.

AppMySite does not add latency to your website. If the app feels slow, the first things to check are your website speed, hosting, database performance, scripts, media, and mobile page performance.

You can update the website URL connected to your app inside AppMySite. Once the new URL is configured, the app can start loading the new website location.

Yes. Forms that work on your mobile website can work inside the app as well, because the app loads your website through WebView screens.

This includes contact forms, booking forms, lead forms, login forms, checkout forms, and other website-based forms, as long as they work properly on your mobile website.

Yes. Website content that works in a mobile browser can usually work inside the app. This includes videos, embedded content, maps, calendars, widgets, and other interactive website elements.

If an embed or widget depends on a third-party service, its behavior inside the app may still depend on that service’s own restrictions, mobile support, or browser compatibility.

Yes. Ads that appear on your mobile website can appear inside the app because AppMySite loads your website through WebView screens.

This means website ad scripts, ad placements, and ad networks can continue working as long as they work properly on your mobile website and allow display inside an app WebView.

Website analytics can continue tracking activity on WebView screens because those screens load your website inside the app.

You can also configure app analytics separately inside AppMySite if you want to track app-level activity in addition to the analytics already running on your website.

Yes. You can use WebView features to add pages from other websites or external sources inside your app.

Yes. During the app build process, AppMySite lets you choose which native permissions your app needs and whether you want to enable them.

If your website needs access to the camera, location, microphone, or similar device features, you can enable the relevant permissions while building the app. You should still test these flows properly on real Android and iPhone devices before publishing.

Yes. A web-to-app product loads your live website, so users need an internet connection to access the app properly.

AppMySite offers caching options that may help in some cases, depending on how your website works and how caching is configured. The app owner needs to allow caching, and app users also need to enable it for cached content to be available.

Yes. Since your app loads your website through WebView screens, the website areas inside your app can look the same as your mobile website.

You can still customize app-level elements in AppMySite, such as the app icon, splash screen, colors, navigation, bottom bar, and other settings around the website experience.

Yes. AppMySite gives you app-level design controls that do not require changes to your website.

You can customize elements such as the app icon, launch screen, navigation, menus, bottom bar, colors, and other app settings while your website continues to work separately.

Yes. AppMySite gives you options to hide or adjust selected website elements inside the app, including headers and footers in supported setups.

This can help the app feel cleaner and more focused, especially when your website header, footer, or browser-oriented elements are not needed inside the mobile app experience.

Yes. You can add custom CSS inside AppMySite to adjust how your website appears when it loads inside the app.

This is useful when you want to make small app-only changes, hide certain elements, adjust spacing, or make the website experience feel more comfortable on mobile screens.

Yes. AppMySite gives you preview tools so you can see how your app looks while you are setting it up.

You can review the app experience in the simulator and test it on real Android and iPhone devices before you move toward publishing.

Yes. You can continue making app-level design and navigation changes inside AppMySite after your app is published.

Many visual changes can appear in the app without requiring a new app-store submission. Changes that affect the app build may require rebuilding or resubmitting the app.

Yes. AppMySite supports push notifications for web-to-app products through Google Firebase and OneSignal. You can send Firebase-powered push notifications from the AppMySite interface.

With OneSignal, you can either use the option available through AppMySite or connect your own OneSignal account, send notifications from your own account, and track notification analytics there.

Yes. AppMySite supports deep linking, so push notifications can take users to specific website pages, menu items, or other destinations inside your app.

This lets you direct users to the exact part of your app you want them to see when they open the notification.

AppMySite does not automatically send a push notification every time you update your website.

You can send notifications manually or schedule them in advance through AppMySite.

Yes. You can schedule push notifications in advance through AppMySite and choose when they should be sent.

Yes. You can add images to your push notifications. They will be displayed according to the capabilities and settings of the recipient’s device.

Yes. AppMySite’s advanced push notification module works with OneSignal and lets you create segments for targeted messaging.

You can then send notifications to specific groups or users based on the segments you have created.

Yes. You can track the performance of every notification sent through AppMySite. If you connect your own OneSignal account, you can also review notification analytics in your OneSignal dashboard.

Yes. AppMySite helps you generate the app files needed to publish your web-to-app product on Google Play and the Apple App Store.

You can also distribute Android apps through other supported Android app marketplaces, depending on each store’s requirements.

Yes. You need your own Google Play and Apple developer accounts to publish your app under your name or business.

AppMySite does not publish your app through our developer accounts, so you remain the owner of your app-store listings and developer-account relationship.

AppMySite can generate the files needed to publish and distribute your app, including Android APK and AAB files and iOS IPA files.

These files help you test, submit, and publish your web-to-app mobile app through the relevant app-store workflows.

Yes. You can preview your app inside AppMySite using the app simulator and test it on real Android and iPhone devices before publishing.

This helps you review the app experience before submitting it to the stores.

Yes. AppMySite offers easy publish options that help you submit your app to the app stores from inside your account.

You can also generate the app files and complete the publishing process manually through your own developer accounts.

Yes. If you want AppMySite to handle the process for you, you can purchase our assisted publishing service and our team can help prepare and submit your app end to end.

You can also publish yourself by using the easy publish integration inside AppMySite or by manually submitting the app files through your own developer accounts.

AppMySite is built to help your web-to-app product meet app-store expectations, not just wrap a website and hope it gets through review.

A plain app that only opens a simple website may be rejected because it does not feel useful or complete enough as a mobile app. AppMySite adds native app elements around your website, including push notifications, native navigation, bottom bar menus, splash screens, app icons, device permissions, and other app-level features. These additions help your app feel complete enough to get through review on Google Play and the Apple App Store.

Yes. Website updates can appear inside your app without a new app-store submission because the app loads your live website.

You can also make app-level changes inside AppMySite after publishing. Changes that affect the app build may require you to generate a new build and submit an update to the app stores.