Xamarin Is End of Life
We'd rather tell you this on the first page than the third meeting: Microsoft has ended support for Xamarin. Its successor is .NET MAUI. If you're starting a new mobile app, build it in MAUI — not Xamarin.
But if you already have a Xamarin app, it hasn't stopped working, and a panicked rewrite is usually worse than a planned migration. We do both jobs: keep your existing Xamarin app patched and shipping, and move you to MAUI on a timeline that suits your business rather than a vendor's deprecation notice.
One Language, Both Platforms
Your .NET team writes the mobile app — no separate Swift and Kotlin hires.
A Real Migration Path
MAUI is Xamarin.Forms' successor — much of your C# and logic carries over.
Enterprise-Friendly
MDM distribution, Azure AD and the Microsoft stack your IT department already runs.
Maintain It, Then Move It
Whichever side of the migration you're on.
Xamarin to .NET MAUI
Scoped against your actual codebase, migrated incrementally so the app keeps shipping throughout.
Xamarin Maintenance
Keep an existing app patched, OS-compatible and in the stores while you plan the move.
New .NET MAUI Apps
Greenfield cross-platform apps on the supported platform, not the deprecated one.
Enterprise Mobile
Line-of-business apps for .NET shops — MDM distribution, Azure AD, internal deployment.
Native Interop
Drop to platform-specific Swift or Kotlin where shared C# genuinely isn't enough.
Rescue & Handover
Xamarin codebases abandoned by the team that wrote them — documented and brought back under control.
Stuck on Xamarin?
Let's scope the migration against your real codebase — and tell you honestly how big it is.