Both frameworks ship one codebase to iOS and Android, and for most business apps, either can hit the same budget. The real decision points are narrower than the framework debate suggests.
Choose Flutter when
- Design is highly custom or animation-heavy — Flutter renders its own UI, so it doesn't fight the platform's native components.
- You want one team fluent in both the UI and business logic layers.
- Long-term consistency across iOS, Android, and web matters more than using the platform's native look exactly.
Choose React Native when
- You already have a React or Next.js web app and want to share logic, not just skills.
- Your team already knows JavaScript/TypeScript deeply and wants to stay in that ecosystem.
- You rely on a specific native module that has stronger React Native community support.
What we actually build on
We work in both, and scope the choice to your situation rather than defaulting to one — see our mobile app development service for how we approach it.