Book a consultation

30 minutes, no obligations — just engineering answers.

By sending, you agree to our privacy policy. No spam, ever.

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trusted by founders, scale-ups & enterprise teams

Anteca

Single codebase

Feature parity on iOS and Android by construction — one team, one backlog, one release train.

Native performance

60fps UI compiled to native code, with platform channels for camera, sensors and OS-specific APIs.

Faster releases

Shared CI/CD pipeline ships to both stores simultaneously — fixes and features land everywhere at once.

FlutterDartRiverpodFirebasePlatform Channels
The honest fit

When we recommend Flutter — and when we don't

Flutter is our default for cross-platform work, but it is a per-project decision, not a reflex. The rule of thumb we apply on every discovery call:

You need iOS and Android together

One Dart codebase with feature parity by construction — one team, one backlog, one release train for both stores.

Budget and speed matter

A single codebase typically costs 60–70% of what two native apps would cost and ships an MVP to both stores in 2–4 months.

A standard product app

B2C and B2B apps — onboarding, payments, lists, maps, chat, push — are exactly where Flutter delivers native-feeling quality.

When we say no

Deep ARKit or visionOS scenes, CarPlay, watchOS complications, or an existing Swift/Kotlin codebase to extend — there we recommend native, and we say it upfront.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Why choose Flutter instead of native iOS and Android?

One Dart codebase produces both apps with feature parity by construction, at roughly half the maintenance cost of two native teams — while compiling to native code for smooth 60fps UI. For most products the trade-offs favour Flutter, and we tell you honestly when they do not.

Does Flutter deliver native performance?

Yes. Flutter compiles to native ARM code and renders its own UI at 60fps. For platform-specific capabilities — camera, sensors, secure storage, OS-level APIs — we use platform channels and native modules, so nothing is off-limits.

Is Flutter a good choice for a long-term product?

Flutter is a mature, Google-backed framework used in production by large companies. A single codebase, one team and a shared release train make it a strong base for a product you will maintain and grow for years.

Can you migrate an existing app to Flutter?

Yes. We assess the current app, plan an incremental migration where it makes sense, and prioritise the highest-value screens first so you keep shipping during the transition instead of freezing the product.

Flutter or React Native — which should we pick?

Both are solid cross-platform choices. We help you decide based on your team, existing stack and product needs; see our React Native and cross-platform pages for a direct comparison.

Who writes the code?

Senior engineers only — no juniors learning on your budget. You own the full codebase, store accounts and infrastructure at handover.

Which cross-platform frameworks do you use — and which do you avoid?

We build cross-platform on Flutter, and React Native when a team already lives in React. We do not use Cordova, Ionic or Capacitor for new projects — they wrap a web view instead of compiling to native, which shows up as janky scrolling and platform-feel gaps. In our experience a Flutter build costs 60–70% of what two native apps would cost, not 50% as some vendors claim.

Jerry's Pizza: +30% orders with a branded ordering appMobile app
Case study

Jerry's Pizza: +30% orders with a branded ordering app

A pizza-ordering app with real-time order tracking, full customization and integrated payments for the Jerry's pizzeria chain.

+30%
orders
4.8★
app rating
real-time
delivery tracking
Read the case study

Ship your Flutter app with senior engineers

30-minute call — leave with an estimate and a roadmap to both app stores.