One codebase, two app stores. React Native lets us ship iOS and Android apps in parallel without doubling the team or the timeline — and when a screen genuinely needs native code, we write it instead of fighting the framework. Startup-friendly pricing, senior engineers on every build.
React Native is the right call for most product teams — but only if the team building it knows when to reach for native modules instead of forcing everything through JavaScript.
Shared business logic, shared UI layer — features ship to iOS and Android together instead of being built twice on separate schedules.
A single cross-platform team costs less than parallel native iOS and Android teams, without asking you to compromise on quality or performance.
Camera, background processing, and performance-critical screens drop into native Swift or Kotlin when React Native's bridge isn't the right tool — no forced workarounds.
The people scoping your architecture are the people building it — no gap between the sales pitch and delivery.
Expo for faster iteration and simpler builds when it covers your needs; bare React Native when you need full control over native dependencies.
Typed codebase, documented native modules, and clean commit history so your in-house team isn't stuck reverse-engineering decisions after launch.
Scoped to your product and timeline — not a fixed package of features you'll pay for and never use.
Launch-ready iOS and Android apps from a single codebase, scoped for speed without cutting corners on architecture.
Custom Swift and Kotlin modules for camera, Bluetooth, background tasks, and anything the bridge can't handle cleanly.
Store listings, review compliance, and submission handled end to end — not left for your team to figure out.
Bridge overhead, list rendering, and startup time fixes for apps that have slowed down as features piled up.
Migrating older React Native or Expo versions, replacing deprecated packages, and paying down architecture debt.
Sharing business logic, API clients, and types between your React web app and React Native mobile app.
If your team already knows React or you need to share code with a React web app, React Native is the faster path. If you're starting fresh with no existing JavaScript codebase and want pixel-identical UI across platforms, Flutter is a strong alternative. We'll tell you honestly which fits your situation rather than defaulting to whichever we prefer to build.
It depends on scope — a focused MVP with a handful of screens costs far less than a product with real-time features, offline sync, or custom native modules. We give a fixed estimate after a short scoping call rather than a generic range.
Yes. Business logic, API clients, validation, and type definitions can typically be shared in a monorepo between a React web app and a React Native mobile app — only the UI layer stays separate. It's one of the strongest reasons to choose React Native when you already have a React web product.
Yes. We handle the full submission process — store listings, screenshots, privacy compliance, and review feedback — under your developer accounts so you retain full ownership.
Yes. Most clients move to a lighter ongoing arrangement after launch — OS compatibility updates, dependency upgrades, and small feature work — rather than a full team retainer.
Tell us what you're building — we'll scope an approach, share relevant portfolio work, and send a fixed quote.