Mobile App Development for iOS and Android

React Native if you already have a React web codebase and want shared logic and overlapping hiring. Flutter if the interface is heavily custom and you want identical rendering on both platforms. We recommend one after seeing the designs, not before.

For most products, no. The cross-platform layer covers it. Go native when you are doing sustained heavy work on the GPU, the camera pipeline, or Bluetooth peripherals. If you are in that case we will tell you, rather than taking the project anyway.

Two to four months for an app with a backend, review included. Apple review is days rather than weeks now, but a first submission usually turns something up: privacy labels, a missing account-deletion route, or a login Apple wants to test.

A simple app with a handful of screens and no backend can be weeks of work. Anything with accounts, push notifications, and a real backend behind it is typically two to four months. We quote per phase so you see the number before each stage starts, not as one figure covering an open-ended scope.

Yes, and React Native or Flutter make that cheaper than starting again, since most of the logic and a good share of the layout carries over. We scope the tablet and web variants separately, since the interface usually needs real rework rather than the phone screens simply stretched wider.