SaaS development services

SaaS development services

Senior LATAM engineers who join your sprint on your hours to build, re-architect and scale multi-tenant products, from the first version to the one your enterprise customers audit.

Applebees
KPMG
Mastercard
Microsoft
NetJets
Toyota
  • 15+
    years delivering software
  • 100+
    senior engineers across LATAM
  • 6-8h
    daily overlap with US teams
  • 6+
    Fortune 500 & global brands trust us
Who we are

The engineering a subscription product runs on

A SaaS product does not usually break on features. It breaks on the decisions underneath: a tenancy model chosen in week three, a billing flow bolted on after the first enterprise deal, an infrastructure bill that grows faster than revenue.

FusionHit works on those. Senior engineers across Latin America join your existing team and your existing repo, on US Central and Eastern hours, so code review, planning and incident response happen inside your working day instead of the next one.

FusionHit engineers working together on a SaaS platform \
WHAT WE BUILD

What we build for SaaS companies

The work software companies bring us most often, whether the product is still an idea or already carrying customers.

New products and MVPs

A first version scoped to what the market has to see, on an architecture that can grow instead of being rebuilt next year.

Multi-tenant architecture

Tenant model, isolation, provisioning and the per-tenant configuration your sales team keeps promising.

Single-tenant to multi-tenant migration

Moving a product that grew one customer at a time onto one platform, in waves, without downtime for anybody.

Platform re-architecture and scale

The work behind a product that outgrew its first design: services, queues, caching and the infrastructure bill.

Subscription billing and metering

Plans, entitlements, usage metering, proration and the migrations between pricing models nobody plans for.

Integrations, APIs and webhooks

The public API, the webhooks and the integrations your customers ask for during the sales cycle.

AI features inside your product

Assistants, search and automation built on your tenants' data, with isolation and inference cost handled up front.

Security work for enterprise deals

The logging, access reviews and controls your SOC 2 auditor and your customers' security questionnaires ask for.

WHO WE BUILD FOR

The software companies we work with

Different stages, different problems. These are the ones our engineers already know how to work with.

Seed and Series A startups

A small team that needs senior capacity to ship the next version without hiring for a year.

Scaling B2B SaaS

A product with customers, a backlog that keeps growing and an architecture that is starting to show its age.

ISVs with a legacy product

An installed product that has to become a platform before the renewals get harder.

Enterprise software teams

An internal product org that needs a team to own a workstream end to end.

Vertical SaaS

Software for one industry, where the compliance and integration work is half the roadmap.

PE-backed portfolio companies

A product that has to hit margin and roadmap targets on a schedule somebody else set.

ARCHITECTURE

Choosing a multi-tenancy model

Every vendor says they build multi-tenant software. Almost none of them tells you which model they mean, or what it will cost you later. This is the conversation we have in discovery.

When it fits
What it costs you
One database, one schema, shared by all tenants

Most B2B products, especially self-serve, where tenants are small and the feature set is the same for everyone.

Every query needs a tenant filter and every bug is a potential data leak. Noisy neighbours are your problem to solve. Per-tenant restore is hard.

One database, a schema per tenant

A few hundred tenants at most, with some per-tenant customization and clean per-tenant backups.

Migrations run per schema and get slower as you grow. Connection and tooling limits arrive earlier than you expect.

A database per tenant

Enterprise customers that require data separation in writing, or regulated data with residency rules.

Higher fixed cost per tenant and real operational work: migrations, monitoring and upgrades across many databases.

A deployment per tenant

A handful of very large customers who require their own environment, sometimes in their own cloud account.

This is the most expensive model to run and the hardest to keep consistent. It should be a priced tier, not a default.

A mix

Most products past their first enterprise deal: pooled tenants on the standard plan, isolated tenants on the top plan.

Complexity moves into provisioning and release. It only works if the code stays identical and only the deployment differs.

One database, one schema, shared by all tenants

When it fits

Most B2B products, especially self-serve, where tenants are small and the feature set is the same for everyone.

What it costs you

Every query needs a tenant filter and every bug is a potential data leak. Noisy neighbours are your problem to solve. Per-tenant restore is hard.

One database, a schema per tenant

When it fits

A few hundred tenants at most, with some per-tenant customization and clean per-tenant backups.

What it costs you

Migrations run per schema and get slower as you grow. Connection and tooling limits arrive earlier than you expect.

A database per tenant

When it fits

Enterprise customers that require data separation in writing, or regulated data with residency rules.

What it costs you

Higher fixed cost per tenant and real operational work: migrations, monitoring and upgrades across many databases.

A deployment per tenant

When it fits

A handful of very large customers who require their own environment, sometimes in their own cloud account.

What it costs you

This is the most expensive model to run and the hardest to keep consistent. It should be a priced tier, not a default.

A mix

When it fits

Most products past their first enterprise deal: pooled tenants on the standard plan, isolated tenants on the top plan.

What it costs you

Complexity moves into provisioning and release. It only works if the code stays identical and only the deployment differs.

TIMELINE AND COST

What it takes, by the work you need

Vendors answer this with 'it depends'. Here is what it depends on, by the kind of work, so you arrive at the first call knowing what to expect.

Typical timeline to first release
What drives the cost
MVP of a new SaaS product

3-5 months

The scope you can launch with, tenancy and billing from day one, and how much of the product the first customers really need.

Multi-tenant foundation on a new product

2-3 months

Tenant model, provisioning and onboarding, roles and permissions, and whether SSO is needed at launch.

Single-tenant to multi-tenant migration

6-12 months

Number of customers and how far their versions have diverged, data model changes, and how many waves the cutover needs.

Subscription billing and metering

2-4 months

Pricing model, usage metering, proration and plan changes, and migrating customers who are on legacy pricing.

Platform re-architecture for scale

4-8 months

What has to be split out, data migration, and how much of it can ship behind a flag while the product keeps running.

SOC 2 readiness engineering

2-4 months

The controls you are missing in the product: logging, access reviews, change records and evidence collection.

MVP of a new SaaS product

Typical timeline to first release

3-5 months

What drives the cost

The scope you can launch with, tenancy and billing from day one, and how much of the product the first customers really need.

Multi-tenant foundation on a new product

Typical timeline to first release

2-3 months

What drives the cost

Tenant model, provisioning and onboarding, roles and permissions, and whether SSO is needed at launch.

Single-tenant to multi-tenant migration

Typical timeline to first release

6-12 months

What drives the cost

Number of customers and how far their versions have diverged, data model changes, and how many waves the cutover needs.

Subscription billing and metering

Typical timeline to first release

2-4 months

What drives the cost

Pricing model, usage metering, proration and plan changes, and migrating customers who are on legacy pricing.

Platform re-architecture for scale

Typical timeline to first release

4-8 months

What drives the cost

What has to be split out, data migration, and how much of it can ship behind a flag while the product keeps running.

SOC 2 readiness engineering

Typical timeline to first release

2-4 months

What drives the cost

The controls you are missing in the product: logging, access reviews, change records and evidence collection.

Why FusionHit

Why software companies build with FusionHit

  • Real-time collaboration

    Engineers on US Central and Eastern time, so code review, planning and incidents happen inside your working day rather than overnight.


  • We join your team, not a parallel one

    Your repo, your review rules, your standup and your definition of done. You keep the roadmap and the release decisions.


  • Senior engineering talent

    Vetted nearshore engineers with production experience in multi-tenant products and modern stacks.


  • Hand-over written into the agreement

    Code, documentation and environments stay under your organization, and the exit terms are in the contract from the start.

FusionHit senior nearshore engineers working with a US client team

Tell us what your architecture is making expensive.

Talk to an expert, 30 minutes, no commitment.

Talk to an Expert
HOW WE ENGAGE

Three ways to work with us

Pick the model that fits how your team runs. Plenty of clients start with one and move to another as the roadmap grows.

Staff augmentation

Senior engineers added to your existing team, under your direction. Best when you have a technical lead and need capacity or a specific skill.

Dedicated development teams

A stable team that works only on your product, with a lead on our side. Best when you want a whole workstream owned without hiring a manager for it.

Software development outsourcing

A defined scope delivered end to end under our management, for a fixed price and date. Best when the scope is clear and you want one number and one date.

TECHNOLOGY EXPERTISE

Stacks our SaaS teams work in

The technologies behind the products we build and scale.

Backend

Frontend

Cloud and DevOps

AI

MORE INDUSTRIES

Other industries we build for

Vertical SaaS lives under someone else's rules. These are the ones our engineers already work in.

Fintech

Payments, lending, banking and wealth platforms built inside your compliance perimeter.

Healthcare

Clinical, patient and revenue systems built around HIPAA and the workflows clinicians use.

Insurance

Policy, quoting and claims platforms for carriers, MGAs and brokers.

Logistics

Systems that run around the clock, from warehouse to last mile.

Retail

Commerce and store platforms sized for a peak season before it arrives.

Manufacturing

Plant, quality and supply systems that integrate with equipment nobody wants to touch.

FAQ

FAQs about our SaaS development services

01

How much does SaaS development cost?

It depends on the work. A multi-tenant foundation is a different project from a migration off single-tenant. The table on this page gives the ranges we see by type of work, and after discovery you get a written scope with the cost by milestone. Senior LATAM rates typically run 30-50% below equivalent US rates.
02

How long does it take to build a SaaS MVP?

Typically 3-5 months to a first release, depending on how much of the product the first customers actually need and whether tenancy and billing have to be in place from day one.
03

Which multi-tenancy model should we use?

It depends on how many tenants you expect, how much they differ, and what your largest customers will require in writing. The table on this page is the version of that conversation we have in discovery, including what each model costs you later.
04

Can you migrate our product from single-tenant to multi-tenant?

Yes, and it is one of the most common things we are asked for. It runs in waves: a data model that carries tenant identity, a migration path per customer, and a cutover you can roll back. Expect 6-12 months on a product with real customers.
05

How do you work with our existing engineering team?

Inside it. Our engineers use your repository, your review rules, your ticketing and your definition of done, and they join your standup. You keep the roadmap and the release decisions. We do not run a parallel process.
06

Can you help us get SOC 2 ready?

We do the engineering side: logging, access reviews, change records, environment separation and the evidence your auditor asks for from the product. The audit itself stays with your auditor and your compliance lead.
07

Do you work on subscription billing and usage-based pricing?

Yes. Plans, entitlements, metering, proration and the migration of customers who are still on legacy pricing, which is usually the part that takes the longest.
08

Who owns the code and the intellectual property?

You do. The work lives in repositories and cloud accounts under your organization, and the contract assigns all intellectual property to you from the first commit.
09

What happens if we want to take the work back in-house?

That is planned from the start. Documentation, architecture decisions and a handover checklist are part of the engagement, and the notice period is fixed in the contract and applies both ways.
10

Do we hire your engineers or do you deliver the project?

Either. You can add senior engineers to your own team, have a dedicated team own the workstream with a lead on our side, or hand us a defined scope for a fixed price and date. The three models are linked above.

Ready to put senior engineers on your product?

Tell us where the product is today and what has to happen next, and we will come back with a plan.

Trusted by leading teams

  • Mastercard
  • NetJets
  • KPMG
  • Applebees

Rated by our clients

    Required fields

    We reply within one business day.