Lovable app to production

Lovable AI app development, finished for real customers.

Did your Lovable app break when real users signed up? Lovable gets you a working app fast, and real sign-ups show the gaps: confirmation emails that never arrive, data other users can see, keys anyone can copy. We find them with the $299 Production Readiness Audit, credited toward the build, then we fix them.

All prices are in US dollars.

  • Founded 2009, by a founder building websites since 1999
  • Fixed price before any build work
  • Code stays in your own repository

If your app broke when real users signed up.

Match what you saw to the section below that explains it:

  • New users never get the confirmation or reset email. See "Login emails and password reset".
  • Users can see or change data that isn't theirs. See "Database security rules".
  • A bill spiked, or the database filled with junk. See "Secret keys": keys in the browser and calls with no rate limits.
  • The app went slow or blank under load. The audit scores performance and error handling for this.
  • The app is live and broken right now. See the emergency fix question in the FAQ below.

What a Lovable project usually contains.

Lovable is an AI app builder that turns plain-language prompts into a React web app. With Lovable you can have a working product in days, in standard, readable code. Data, login and file storage run on Supabase, a hosted Postgres database with its own authentication. Many projects also sync to a GitHub repository, the copy of the code that matters most in production.

What the builder can't decide for you are the production settings: who may read which rows, where emails come from, which domain reset links point to, and whose account the app lives in. Lovable's features change often, so the audit checks your project, its settings and its connected services as they are today.

Seven places we look first in a Lovable app.

Lovable Cloud or your own Supabase

Newer Lovable projects often run on Lovable Cloud. The database is still Supabase, but Lovable creates and owns it, so it does not appear in your own Supabase dashboard. Older or connected projects use a Supabase project in your account.

The audit tells you which setup you have and recommends whether the data should move into a Supabase project in your name. If you choose to move it, the migration is part of the quoted build.

Database security rules

What protects your data is row-level security: rules on each table that decide which user may read or change which rows. A table with security off, or a policy that allows everyone, is open to anyone holding the public key that ships inside the app. We test each table as a logged-out visitor and as a second user. We give file storage, server functions and database views the same check, because each can expose data the table rules protect.

Login emails and password reset

Supabase's built-in email sender only delivers to your own project team's addresses, at very low rate limits. Until you connect your own email provider, real customers get no confirmation or password reset emails at all. We set that up, confirm the reset links point at your live domain, and check social logins such as Google use production settings.

Secret keys

Anything in the part of your app that runs in the browser can be read by any visitor. A Supabase secret key, a payment key or an AI provider key must never be there. We move those calls to server functions with their own rate limits and rotate any key that has already shipped.

Supabase is retiring its old anon and service_role keys by the end of 2026, so older Lovable apps also move to the new publishable and secret keys.

Search engines and AI crawlers

A Lovable app is a single-page application: the browser builds the content with JavaScript, so crawlers that read only the raw HTML see almost nothing. Behind a login, that is fine.

For public pages that need to rank, we prerender them (build each page as HTML ahead of time) or rebuild them as static HTML. Each page gets a title, a description and schema (structured data search engines read), plus a sitemap and a real 404 for addresses that don't exist.

Hosting: stay or move

Lovable hosting with your own domain can be the right place to stay. If the audit recommends moving and you agree, we deploy from the GitHub repository to a hosting account in your name, on Vercel, Netlify or another host you choose. Server-side secrets, rewrite rules and redirect addresses are set up as part of the move (the Vercel FAQ below lists the steps). The old hosting keeps running until the new setup is verified.

App store versions

Lovable builds web apps. If you need an app store version, we'll tell you in the audit what it takes and quote it separately.

Price and process for Lovable projects.

It is the same Production Readiness Audit we run for any builder, except that the review covers your Lovable Cloud or Supabase backend alongside the code. The build is priced from the fix list, with a fixed quote and timeline before work starts. Order the build within 60 days of the report and the $299 is credited toward it. If the report isn't delivered within five business days of access, you get your money back. The audit also recommends whether the database and hosting should move into your own accounts. Full details are on our vibe-coded app to production page.

Lovable to Production Quick Facts

Flamcom's $299 audit for Lovable apps tests Supabase row-level security on each table, on Lovable Cloud or the founder's own Supabase project.

Supabase's built-in email sender only reaches a project's own team, so Flamcom connects a real email provider for Lovable apps.

When its audit recommends a move, Flamcom moves a Lovable app to hosting in the client's own account, such as Vercel or Netlify.

Backend
Lovable Cloud or your own Supabase project; the audit confirms which
First checks
Row-level security, login email delivery, secret keys in the front end
Hosting
Stay on Lovable or move to your own Vercel, Netlify or other host, recommended per app
Audit
$299 fixed (US dollars), five business days from access or a full refund; credited toward a build ordered within 60 days
Access
Lovable project collaborator, GitHub read, own Supabase read; you remove it when the work ends; NDA on request
Build
From $4,000; most small apps $4,000 to $15,000
Build time
Most small apps production ready within two to four weeks of starting the build

Lovable production questions

Can Lovable create a mobile app?

Lovable creates web apps, which work in a phone's browser and can be saved to the home screen. It does not produce a native iOS or Android app by itself. Reaching the App Store or Google Play needs a native wrapper or a native rebuild, and the audit explains what your project would take.

Can I turn my Lovable app into an APK or an app store app?

Yes, with extra work. A native wrapper such as Capacitor packages the web app for Android and iOS. It can produce an APK to share directly, but Google Play requires an Android App Bundle, and Apple can reject apps that are little more than a website. We quote any app store version separately.

Can I deploy my Lovable app on Vercel?

Yes. Connect the project's GitHub repository to a Vercel account in your name, confirm where the Supabase address and key are set, add any server-side secrets, and add a rewrite rule so deep links load. Then add the new domain to Supabase's allowed redirect addresses, or password reset breaks. On Lovable Cloud, we first confirm where those auth settings live.

How do I check whether my Lovable app's data is exposed?

Start with row-level security: it should be on for every table, with no policy that allows everyone. The public key in the browser is expected. On your own Supabase project, the Security Advisor lists tables with security off. On Lovable Cloud, check the security settings inside your Lovable project. Storage, server functions and secret keys need checking too, which the audit covers. Our founder self-check walks you through the first steps.

What access do you need to audit my Lovable app?

Collaborator access to your Lovable project, read access to its GitHub repository, and read access to your Supabase project if you use your own rather than Lovable Cloud. The audit's five business days start once that access is in place. You remove our access when the report arrives, or when the build ends if you hire us. Ask, and we sign your NDA before seeing your code. Please don't send passwords or keys through the contact form.

Can I keep editing in Lovable after you work on the code?

Usually yes, if we keep Lovable's React and Supabase stack. Both sets of edits then go through one GitHub repository, under an agreed rule about who changes which parts. If we rebuild public pages as static HTML or move parts out of Lovable, Lovable can no longer edit those parts. The audit says which case applies, and the rule goes into your handover guide.

My Lovable app is live and broken. Can you fix it now?

We can quote an emergency fix. Tick "My app is live and broken right now" on the contact form, and your request is read first. We aim to reply the same business day, though that is not guaranteed, and the fix gets a fixed quote before any work starts. We don't run 24/7 or on-call support. After the fix, we recommend the $299 audit to find what else could fail.

Send us your Lovable project.

Share the app link and tell us whether it is connected to GitHub and whether it runs on Lovable Cloud or your own Supabase project. Within one business day (Monday to Friday), our email reply confirms the audit scope and includes a payment link. Built with another tool? See our pages on taking a Bolt.new app to production and Replit deployment, or compare Lovable, Bolt and Replit for production.

Compare our app audit, build and website prices.

Your Production Readiness Audit includes:

  • A scored report across seven areas, with your Lovable Cloud or Supabase backend reviewed alongside the code
  • A prioritized fix list ranked by risk and effort
  • A recommendation on whether your database and hosting should move into your own accounts
  • A debrief call with the engineer who reviewed your app