Cross-Platform Mobile

Hire React Native Developers

Hire dedicated React Native developers who work with AI tools, so one codebase ships to both iOS and Android sooner - and still feels like a real app, not a website in a box. AI drafts the screen scaffolding, navigation wiring and test cases; your developer reviews every line, decides when a native module beats the JavaScript layer, and polishes the UI to the pixel.

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What our React Native developers bring

  • check_circle React Native with the New Architecture (Fabric, TurboModules)
  • check_circle TypeScript, hooks and modern React patterns
  • check_circle Native modules in Swift and Kotlin when JS isn't enough
  • check_circle Navigation, offline storage and background sync
  • check_circle Push notifications, deep linking and in-app purchases
  • check_circle Performance profiling, Hermes and 60fps list rendering
  • check_circle AI-assisted screen scaffolding plus Jest and Detox test generation, reviewed line by line

What they build

Cross-platform apps

One codebase, two stores — with a UI that respects each platform's conventions.

Existing app rescue

Take over a React Native project that's slow, crashing or abandoned by its last team.

Native module bridges

Access hardware, SDKs and platform APIs React Native doesn't expose out of the box.

Web-to-mobile

Share business logic with your existing React web app instead of rewriting it.

Flexible ways to hire

Bring on React Native talent through a dedicated developer, a full team or a milestone-priced project — whichever fits your roadmap. See typical developer rates or browse all expert teams.

The New Architecture, Expo and native modules

React Native's New Architecture is now the default for new projects. Fabric, the new renderer, works with concurrent React features and synchronous layout; TurboModules load native modules lazily and are called through JSI rather than the old asynchronous bridge; and Codegen produces type-safe glue between TypeScript and native code. For an existing app, migration is mostly about dependencies: we audit every library for New Architecture support, replace or patch the ones that lack it, and switch over behind a release we can test thoroughly.

Expo has become the standard way to start a React Native app. Development builds, config plugins and continuous native generation give you custom native code without hand-maintaining Xcode and Gradle projects, and EAS handles cloud builds and signing. When a feature needs a platform API or vendor SDK that no existing library covers, we write a native module in Swift or Kotlin - typically with the Expo Modules API - and expose a small, typed interface to the JavaScript side.

Releases, OTA updates and the app stores

Shipping a mobile app is more than merging to main. We set up separate development, preview and production builds, manage signing certificates and provisioning profiles, and use TestFlight and Google Play internal testing tracks so stakeholders can try every build on real devices. Store listings, privacy declarations and data-safety forms are prepared alongside the code, because a missing declaration is one of the most common reasons a release is held up in review.

Over-the-air updates let JavaScript fixes reach users without waiting for store review, but they need discipline. Runtime versions tie each update to the native binary it is compatible with, updates go out to a staged audience first, and a rollback path is ready before anything is published. Native changes always go through a proper store release, with phased rollout so a problem shows up in crash reporting before it reaches every user.

Performance work that users actually notice

Most React Native performance problems come from a short list: long lists rendered with the wrong component, unnecessary re-renders from state that lives too high in the tree, heavy work on the JavaScript thread during animations, and oversized images. We profile with React DevTools, the Hermes profiler and the platform tools before changing anything, then fix the measured cause - FlashList or tuned FlatList settings for long lists, memoisation where it pays off, Reanimated for animations that run on the UI thread, and properly sized, cached images.

Startup time and app size get the same treatment: lazy loading of rarely used screens, trimming unused dependencies and checking bundle size as part of the build, so regressions are caught in review rather than in store reviews from users.

How AI-augmented React Native developers work

AI tools speed up the parts of a React Native project that follow clear patterns: scaffolding screens and navigation stacks from a design, generating TypeScript types from an API schema, drafting Jest unit tests and Detox end-to-end flows, writing the boilerplate for a new native module on both the Swift and Kotlin sides, and flagging deprecated APIs during an upgrade.

Your developer handles what needs mobile judgement - platform conventions on iOS and Android, gesture and animation feel, offline and sync behaviour, permissions and privacy, and whether a feature belongs in JavaScript or native code. Every AI-drafted change is reviewed and run on real devices before it is merged, so faster delivery never means an app that feels generic.

Pixel & Bots

Pixel-perfect software, delivered at AI speed

PixoBots stands for Pixel & Bots. Our Bots are dedicated developers who work with AI tools: AI takes the repetitive work, a developer reviews every line, and the result is pixel-perfect.

Pixel

Polished UI and clean, tested code - detail is part of the job, not an afterthought.

Bots

Dedicated developers who join your team and use AI for boilerplate, tests and documentation.

Savings

AI-assisted delivery can save more than 50% of development cost compared with traditional development.

Hire dedicated React Native developers

Tell us what you need and we'll match you with dedicated React Native developers who work with AI tools to deliver faster - and you interview them before anyone starts. We reply within 24 hours.

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Frequently asked questions

Is React Native fast enough for a real app? expand_more
For the overwhelming majority of apps, yes — and it has got substantially faster with Hermes and the New Architecture. Where a screen genuinely needs native performance, we write that part natively and bridge to it. You get one codebase without pretending the trade-off doesn't exist.
Will it look like a real iOS/Android app? expand_more
It will if it's built properly. React Native renders actual native components, not a web view. What makes an app feel wrong is ignoring platform conventions, and our engineers don't.
Can you take over an existing React Native codebase? expand_more
Yes — that's a common request. We audit it first, tell you honestly whether it's worth saving or rewriting, and then do whichever we recommended.
React Native or Flutter? expand_more
React Native if you already have React talent or a React web app to share logic with. Flutter if you're starting fresh and want the tightest control over rendering. We build both and will tell you which fits, not which we'd rather sell.
Should we use Expo or bare React Native? expand_more
For most new apps, Expo. With development builds and config plugins you can still add custom native code, so the old reasons to avoid it largely no longer apply, and EAS simplifies builds, signing and submission. A bare workflow still makes sense when an existing app has heavily customised native projects or an SDK needs integration work no config plugin covers - and moving between the two later is possible.
Can we push updates without going through the app stores? expand_more
For JavaScript and asset changes, yes - over-the-air updates through EAS Update or a similar service let you ship fixes and small improvements directly. Anything that changes native code, permissions or the app's core purpose still needs a store release, and store guidelines limit what OTA updates may change. We set up runtime versioning so an update only ever reaches binaries that can run it.