Refik Burak Akbaş

Flutter is easy to learn and very fast to ship an app. It has a highly committed community, and the dev team is continuously improving the framework. There’s also a large set of third-party libraries built and maintained by the community, and it keeps growing every day. Having a single codebase makes it fast while also highly maintainable. Since it’s cross-platform, the experience is very consistent and there are fewer surprises.

The web side can be improved, and the development team is currently working on it.

The main reason I prefer Flutter is that the experience stays consistent across platforms. Since React Native compiles to native code, unexpected issues can sometimes occur.

Since Flutter is owned by Google, it feels built to work smoothly with Google services. Those services are largely plug-and-play and can be integrated very easily.

If the project is written in line with architectures like SOLID or CLEAN, it’s quite easy. If it’s written in a “vibe coding” style, a single codebase can end up doing more harm than good.

It speeds things up dramatically. Being able to test the app with live, in-flow data during development also makes it much faster to catch bugs and edge cases.