Reuse Kotlin code across Android, iOS, web, desktop, and server environments—all while retaining native flexibility where needed. Build smarter, faster, and more maintainable apps without compromising performance or user experience with Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP).
Kotlin Multiplatform (KMP) is an open-source SDK developed by JetBrains that enables code sharing across different platforms while still allowing access to platform-specific APIs. It's ideal for businesses that want faster time-to-market and native-like app experiences.
We bring proven outsourcing expertise with dozens of successful cross-platform applications across industries.
Start your Kotlin Multiplatform project within 2–8 weeks. We match you with senior developers experienced in KMM, Ktor, Kotlin/JS, and Kotlin/Native.
Gain access to 250+ in-house developers and a network of over 3,000 engineers, including Kotlin consultants and multiplatform specialists.
Our developers deliver apps with native UI and shared logic under the hood—ensuring smooth UX, fast performance, and easier maintenance.
From regular updates to complete visibility into the development lifecycle, we keep you informed at every step.
Our Kotlin developers work as part of your team. With weekly check-ins and clear reporting, collaboration remains smooth and efficient.
As an experienced software development partner, we offer flexible Kotlin Multiplatform collaboration models to help you build scalable apps for Android, iOS, web, and backend—faster and with less overhead.
Hire dedicated Kotlin developers for long-term collaboration (6+ months). Ideal for scaling your internal team with experts in Kotlin Multiplatform, KMM, and backend development.
Outsource your entire Kotlin project to our team—from planning and architecture to development, testing, and maintenance. We take full ownership of the delivery process.
Collaborate with our senior Kotlin consultants to define architecture, choose the right technologies, and build a solid development roadmap for your business goals.
Absolutely. You can gradually adopt Kotlin Multiplatform in modular steps and integrate shared logic into your native codebases.
Kotlin Multiplatform lets you share the core logic of your app—like data handling or network code—while still creating separate, fully native user interfaces for Android and iOS. This gives your app a true native look and feel.
Flutter and React Native use one shared codebase for both the logic and the UI. While this can be faster for development, it may not feel as smooth or natural on each platform as Kotlin Multiplatform does.
Kotlin Multiplatform is a feature of the Kotlin programming language that allows developers to share common code across multiple platforms—including Android, iOS, web, desktop, and backend—while still writing platform-specific code where needed. This approach helps reduce development time and maintenance costs without sacrificing native performance or user experience.
In most cases, Kotlin and Java have comparable performance because they both compile to Java bytecode and run on the JVM. However, Kotlin often enables more concise and expressive code, which can lead to fewer bugs and easier optimization. For native targets (like iOS via Kotlin/Native), performance depends on how the code is written, but Kotlin generally performs very well in real-world applications.
Yes, Netflix is among the companies that have explored Kotlin Multiplatform for sharing code between platforms. While not all of their systems are built with KMP, they have publicly discussed using it in specific projects to streamline development and maintain consistency across platforms.
Kotlin Multiplatform is a better choice when your app requires fully native UIs on both Android and iOS, or when it needs deep integrations with native features and third-party libraries. It’s especially useful for projects that already have native codebases and want to adopt a cross-platform approach gradually.
Kotlin Multiplatform shares business logic across platforms while allowing fully native UIs, whereas React Native uses a single codebase for both logic and UI with a JavaScript bridge to native components. KMP offers better performance and a more native feel, especially for apps that need platform-specific design or complex native integrations. React Native is often faster to prototype with, but KMP scales better for long-term, high-performance applications.