One Codebase. Two App Stores. Zero Compromise.

For 90% of apps — yes. React Native renders real native components (not web views), so users cannot tell the difference. Facebook, Instagram, Discord, Shopify, and Bloomberg all use React Native in production. The New Architecture (Fabric + TurboModules) has closed the remaining performance gap with fully native apps. For apps that need extreme graphics performance (like 3D games) or heavy custom hardware integration, fully native might be better — but for business apps, e-commerce, social, fintech, and most other categories, React Native delivers native quality at a fraction of the cost.

A simple app (5–10 screens, basic features) costs $10,000–$30,000. A medium app with user auth, payments, push notifications, and API integration runs $30,000–$80,000. A complex enterprise or marketplace app with real-time features, offline sync, and advanced integrations ranges from $80,000–$200,000+. The key advantage: you are building for iOS and Android simultaneously, so you are saving 40–60% compared to hiring two separate native teams. We provide a detailed estimate after understanding your project.

Both are excellent cross-platform frameworks. React Native uses JavaScript/TypeScript (the world's most popular language), renders real native UI components, and has a massive ecosystem with thousands of libraries. Flutter uses Dart (a less common language) and draws its own UI instead of using native components. If your team already knows JavaScript/React, React Native is the obvious choice. If you want maximum code sharing with web (React + React Native), it is unbeatable. We recommend React Native for most business apps — it has a bigger talent pool, more mature ecosystem, and easier integration with existing web teams.

An MVP with core features takes 6–10 weeks. A mid-sized app with authentication, payments, notifications, and a polished UI takes 10–16 weeks. A large-scale app with offline mode, complex business logic, and enterprise integrations takes 4–8 months. Remember — these timelines cover both iOS and Android simultaneously. Building the same app natively for two platforms would take nearly double the time. We work in 2-week sprints, so you see progress and can test on real devices every two weeks.

Yes — this is one of React Native's biggest advantages. Business logic, API calls, state management, validation, utilities, and TypeScript types can be shared between your React web app and React Native mobile app using a monorepo setup (Nx or Turborepo). Only the UI layer is different because mobile and web have different interaction patterns. If you already have a React website, adding a React Native mobile app reuses a huge chunk of your existing code. We architect the project so your web and mobile teams work from the same codebase efficiently.

Yes — we handle everything. App Store screenshots and metadata, Play Store listing optimization, code signing, provisioning profiles, build automation with Fastlane or EAS Build, TestFlight and Google Play beta testing, compliance checks, and final submission. After launch, we set up over-the-air updates (CodePush/EAS Updates) so you can push bug fixes and small improvements instantly — without waiting for App Store review. We also monitor crash reports, performance metrics, and user feedback so your app stays healthy post-launch.