React Native Local and Remote Notifications

React Native Push Notifications 

React Native Local and Remote Notifications for iOS and Android

State of the repository

This repository is not actively maintained. The main reason is time. The second one is probably the complexity of notifications on both iOS and Android. Since this project probably need a huge refactor to fix some issue or to implement new features. I think you should probably consider these alternatives: Notifee free since september or react-native-notifications.

If you are interested in being a maintainer of this project, feel free to ask in issues.

🎉 Version 7.x is live ! 🎉

Check out for changes and migration in the CHANGELOG:

Changelog

Supporting the project

Maintainers are welcome ! Feel free to contact me :wink:

Changelog

Changelog is available from version 3.1.3 here: Changelog

Installation

NPM

npm install --save react-native-push-notification

Yarn

yarn add react-native-push-notification

NOTE: If you target iOS you also need to follow the installation instructions for PushNotificationIOS since this package depends on it.

NOTE: For Android, you will still have to manually update the AndroidManifest.xml (as below) in order to use Scheduled Notifications.

Issues

Having a problem? Read the troubleshooting guide before raising an issue.

Pull Requests

Please read...

iOS manual Installation

The component uses PushNotificationIOS for the iOS part. You should follow their installation instructions.

Android manual Installation

NOTE: firebase-messaging, prior to version 15 requires to have the same version number in order to work correctly at build time and at run time. To use a specific version:

In your android/build.gradle

ext {
    googlePlayServicesVersion = "<Your play services version>" // default: "+"
    firebaseMessagingVersion = "<Your Firebase version>" // default: "21.1.0"

    // Other settings
    compileSdkVersion = <Your compile SDK version> // default: 23
    buildToolsVersion = "<Your build tools version>" // default: "23.0.1"
    targetSdkVersion = <Your target SDK version> // default: 23
    supportLibVersion = "<Your support lib version>" // default: 23.1.1
}

NOTE: localNotification() works without changes in the application part, while localNotificationSchedule() only works with these changes:

In your android/app/src/main/AndroidManifest.xml

    .....
    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.VIBRATE" />
    <uses-permission android:name="android.permission.RECEIVE_BOOT_COMPLETED"/>

    <application ....>
        <!-- Change the value to true to enable pop-up for in foreground on receiving remote notifications (for prevent duplicating while showing local notifications set this to false) -->
        <meta-data  android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.notification_foreground"
                    android:value="false"/>
        <!-- Change the resource name to your App's accent color - or any other color you want -->
        <meta-data  android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.notification_color"
                    android:resource="@color/white"/> <!-- or @android:color/{name} to use a standard color -->

        <receiver android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.modules.RNPushNotificationActions" />
        <receiver android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.modules.RNPushNotificationPublisher" />
        <receiver android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.modules.RNPushNotificationBootEventReceiver">
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="android.intent.action.BOOT_COMPLETED" />
                <action android:name="android.intent.action.QUICKBOOT_POWERON" />
                <action android:name="com.htc.intent.action.QUICKBOOT_POWERON"/>
            </intent-filter>
        </receiver>

        <service
            android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.modules.RNPushNotificationListenerService"
            android:exported="false" >
            <intent-filter>
                <action android:name="com.google.firebase.MESSAGING_EVENT" />
            </intent-filter>
        </service>
     .....

If not using a built in Android color (@android:color/{name}) for the notification_color meta-data item. In android/app/src/main/res/values/colors.xml (Create the file if it doesn't exist).

<resources>
    <color name="white">#FFF</color>
</resources>

If your app has an @Override on onNewIntent in MainActivity.java ensure that function includes a super call on onNewIntent (if your MainActivity.java does not have an @Override for onNewIntent skip this):

    @Override
    public void onNewIntent(Intent intent) {
        ...
        super.onNewIntent(intent);
        ...
    }

If you use remote notifications

Make sure you have installed setup Firebase correctly.

In android/build.gradle

buildscript {
    ...
    dependencies {
        ...
        classpath('com.google.gms:google-services:4.3.3')
        ...
    }
}

In android/app/build.gradle

dependencies {
  ...
  implementation 'com.google.firebase:firebase-analytics:17.3.0'
  ...
}

apply plugin: 'com.google.gms.google-services'

Then put your google-services.json in android/app/.

Note: firebase/release-notes

The Firebase Android library firebase-core is no longer needed. This SDK included the Firebase SDK for Google Analytics.

Now, to use Analytics or any Firebase product that recommends the use of Analytics (see table below), you need to explicitly add the Analytics dependency: com.google.firebase:firebase-analytics:17.3.0.

If you don't use autolink

In android/settings.gradle

...
include ':react-native-push-notification'
project(':react-native-push-notification').projectDir = file('../node_modules/react-native-push-notification/android')

In your android/app/build.gradle

 dependencies {
    ...
    implementation project(':react-native-push-notification')
    ...
 }

Manually register module in MainApplication.java (if you did not use react-native link):

import com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.ReactNativePushNotificationPackage;  // <--- Import Package

public class MainApplication extends Application implements ReactApplication {

  private final ReactNativeHost mReactNativeHost = new ReactNativeHost(this) {
      @Override
      protected boolean getUseDeveloperSupport() {
        return BuildConfig.DEBUG;
      }

      @Override
      protected List<ReactPackage> getPackages() {

          return Arrays.<ReactPackage>asList(
              new MainReactPackage(),
              new ReactNativePushNotificationPackage() // <---- Add the Package
          );
    }
  };

  ....
}

Usage

DO NOT USE .configure() INSIDE A COMPONENT, EVEN App

If you do, notification handlers will not fire, because they are not loaded. Instead, use .configure() in the app's first file, usually index.js.

import PushNotificationIOS from "@react-native-community/push-notification-ios";
import PushNotification from "react-native-push-notification";

// Must be outside of any component LifeCycle (such as `componentDidMount`).
PushNotification.configure({
  // (optional) Called when Token is generated (iOS and Android)
  onRegister: function (token) {
    console.log("TOKEN:", token);
  },

  // (required) Called when a remote is received or opened, or local notification is opened
  onNotification: function (notification) {
    console.log("NOTIFICATION:", notification);

    // process the notification

    // (required) Called when a remote is received or opened, or local notification is opened
    notification.finish(PushNotificationIOS.FetchResult.NoData);
  },

  // (optional) Called when Registered Action is pressed and invokeApp is false, if true onNotification will be called (Android)
  onAction: function (notification) {
    console.log("ACTION:", notification.action);
    console.log("NOTIFICATION:", notification);

    // process the action
  },

  // (optional) Called when the user fails to register for remote notifications. Typically occurs when APNS is having issues, or the device is a simulator. (iOS)
  onRegistrationError: function(err) {
    console.error(err.message, err);
  },

  // IOS ONLY (optional): default: all - Permissions to register.
  permissions: {
    alert: true,
    badge: true,
    sound: true,
  },

  // Should the initial notification be popped automatically
  // default: true
  popInitialNotification: true,

  /**
   * (optional) default: true
   * - Specified if permissions (ios) and token (android and ios) will requested or not,
   * - if not, you must call PushNotificationsHandler.requestPermissions() later
   * - if you are not using remote notification or do not have Firebase installed, use this:
   *     requestPermissions: Platform.OS === 'ios'
   */
  requestPermissions: true,
});

Example app

Example folder contains an example app to demonstrate how to use this package. The notification Handling is done in NotifService.js.

Please test your PRs with this example app before submitting them. It'll help maintaining this repo.

Handling Notifications

When any notification is opened or received the callback onNotification is called passing an object with the notification data.

Notification object example:

{
    foreground: false, // BOOLEAN: If the notification was received in foreground or not
    userInteraction: false, // BOOLEAN: If the notification was opened by the user from the notification area or not
    message: 'My Notification Message', // STRING: The notification message
    data: {}, // OBJECT: The push data or the defined userInfo in local notifications
}

Local Notifications

PushNotification.localNotification(details: Object)

EXAMPLE:

PushNotification.localNotification({
  /* Android Only Properties */
  channelId: "your-channel-id", // (required) channelId, if the channel doesn't exist, notification will not trigger.
  ticker: "My Notification Ticker", // (optional)
  showWhen: true, // (optional) default: true
  autoCancel: true, // (optional) default: true
  largeIcon: "ic_launcher", // (optional) default: "ic_launcher". Use "" for no large icon.
  largeIconUrl: "https://www.example.tld/picture.jpg", // (optional) default: undefined
  smallIcon: "ic_notification", // (optional) default: "ic_notification" with fallback for "ic_launcher". Use "" for default small icon.
  bigText: "My big text that will be shown when notification is expanded. Styling can be done using HTML tags(see android docs for details)", // (optional) default: "message" prop
  subText: "This is a subText", // (optional) default: none
  bigPictureUrl: "https://www.example.tld/picture.jpg", // (optional) default: undefined
  bigLargeIcon: "ic_launcher", // (optional) default: undefined
  bigLargeIconUrl: "https://www.example.tld/bigicon.jpg", // (optional) default: undefined
  color: "red", // (optional) default: system default
  vibrate: true, // (optional) default: true
  vibration: 300, // vibration length in milliseconds, ignored if vibrate=false, default: 1000
  tag: "some_tag", // (optional) add tag to message
  group: "group", // (optional) add group to message
  groupSummary: false, // (optional) set this notification to be the group summary for a group of notifications, default: false
  ongoing: false, // (optional) set whether this is an "ongoing" notification
  priority: "high", // (optional) set notification priority, default: high
  visibility: "private", // (optional) set notification visibility, default: private
  ignoreInForeground: false, // (optional) if true, the notification will not be visible when the app is in the foreground (useful for parity with how iOS notifications appear). should be used in combine with `com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.notification_foreground` setting
  shortcutId: "shortcut-id", // (optional) If this notification is duplicative of a Launcher shortcut, sets the id of the shortcut, in case the Launcher wants to hide the shortcut, default undefined
  onlyAlertOnce: false, // (optional) alert will open only once with sound and notify, default: false
  
  when: null, // (optional) Add a timestamp (Unix timestamp value in milliseconds) pertaining to the notification (usually the time the event occurred). For apps targeting Build.VERSION_CODES.N and above, this time is not shown anymore by default and must be opted into by using `showWhen`, default: null.
  usesChronometer: false, // (optional) Show the `when` field as a stopwatch. Instead of presenting `when` as a timestamp, the notification will show an automatically updating display of the minutes and seconds since when. Useful when showing an elapsed time (like an ongoing phone call), default: false.
  timeoutAfter: null, // (optional) Specifies a duration in milliseconds after which this notification should be canceled, if it is not already canceled, default: null

  messageId: "google:message_id", // (optional) added as `message_id` to intent extras so opening push notification can find data stored by @react-native-firebase/messaging module. 

  actions: ["Yes", "No"], // (Android only) See the doc for notification actions to know more
  invokeApp: true, // (optional) This enable click on actions to bring back the application to foreground or stay in background, default: true

  /* iOS only properties */
  category: "", // (optional) default: empty string
  subtitle: "My Notification Subtitle", // (optional) smaller title below notification title

  /* iOS and Android properties */
  id: 0, // (optional) Valid unique 32 bit integer specified as string. default: Autogenerated Unique ID
  title: "My Notification Title", // (optional)
  message: "My Notification Message", // (required)
  picture: "https://www.example.tld/picture.jpg", // (optional) Display an picture with the notification, alias of `bigPictureUrl` for Android. default: undefined
  userInfo: {}, // (optional) default: {} (using null throws a JSON value '<null>' error)
  playSound: false, // (optional) default: true
  soundName: "default", // (optional) Sound to play when the notification is shown. Value of 'default' plays the default sound. It can be set to a custom sound such as 'android.resource://com.xyz/raw/my_sound'. It will look for the 'my_sound' audio file in 'res/raw' directory and play it. default: 'default' (default sound is played)
  number: 10, // (optional) Valid 32 bit integer specified as string. default: none (Cannot be zero)
  repeatType: "day", // (optional) Repeating interval. Check 'Repeating Notifications' section for more info.
});

Scheduled Notifications

PushNotification.localNotificationSchedule(details: Object)

EXAMPLE:

PushNotification.localNotificationSchedule({
  //... You can use all the options from localNotifications
  message: "My Notification Message", // (required)
  date: new Date(Date.now() + 60 * 1000), // in 60 secs
  allowWhileIdle: false, // (optional) set notification to work while on doze, default: false

  /* Android Only Properties */
  repeatTime: 1, // (optional) Increment of configured repeatType. Check 'Repeating Notifications' section for more info.
});

Get the initial notification

PushNotification.popInitialNotification(callback)

EXAMPLE:

PushNotification.popInitialNotification((notification) => {
  console.log('Initial Notification', notification);
});

Custom sounds

In android, add your custom sound file to [project_root]/android/app/src/main/res/raw

In iOS, add your custom sound file to the project Resources in xCode.

In the location notification json specify the full file name:

soundName: 'my_sound.mp3'

Channel Management (Android)

To use channels, create them at startup and pass the matching channelId through to PushNotification.localNotification or PushNotification.localNotificationSchedule.

import PushNotification, {Importance} from 'react-native-push-notification';
...
  PushNotification.createChannel(
    {
      channelId: "channel-id", // (required)
      channelName: "My channel", // (required)
      channelDescription: "A channel to categorise your notifications", // (optional) default: undefined.
      playSound: false, // (optional) default: true
      soundName: "default", // (optional) See `soundName` parameter of `localNotification` function
      importance: Importance.HIGH, // (optional) default: Importance.HIGH. Int value of the Android notification importance
      vibrate: true, // (optional) default: true. Creates the default vibration pattern if true.
    },
    (created) => console.log(`createChannel returned '${created}'`) // (optional) callback returns whether the channel was created, false means it already existed.
  );

NOTE: Without channel, notifications don't work

In the notifications options, you must provide a channel id with channelId: "your-channel-id", if the channel doesn't exist the notification might not be triggered. Once the channel is created, the channel cannot be updated. Make sure your channelId is different if you change these options. If you have created a channel in another way, it will apply options of the channel.

If you want to use a different default channel for remote notification, refer to the documentation of Firebase:

Set up a Firebase Cloud Messaging client app on Android

  <meta-data
      android:name="com.google.firebase.messaging.default_notification_channel_id"
      android:value="@string/default_notification_channel_id" />

For local notifications, the same kind of option is available:

• you can use:

  <meta-data
      android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.default_notification_channel_id"
      android:value="@string/default_notification_channel_id" />

• If not defined, fallback to the Firebase value defined in the AndroidManifest:

  <meta-data
      android:name="com.google.firebase.messaging.default_notification_channel_id"
      android:value="..." />

• If not defined, fallback to the default Firebase channel id fcm_fallback_notification_channel

List channels

You can list available channels with:

PushNotification.getChannels(function (channel_ids) {
  console.log(channel_ids); // ['channel_id_1']
});

Channel exists

You can check if a channel exists with:

PushNotification.channelExists(channel_id, function (exists) {
  console.log(exists); // true/false
});

Channel blocked

You can check if a channel blocked with:

PushNotification.channelBlocked(channel_id, function (blocked) {
  console.log(blocked); // true/false
});

Delete channel

You can delete a channel with:

PushNotification.deleteChannel(channel_id);

Cancelling notifications

1) cancelLocalNotification

The id parameter for PushNotification.localNotification is required for this operation. The id supplied will then be used for the cancel operation.

PushNotification.localNotification({
    ...
    id: '123'
    ...
});
PushNotification.cancelLocalNotification('123');

2) cancelAllLocalNotifications

PushNotification.cancelAllLocalNotifications()

Cancels all scheduled notifications AND clears the notifications alerts that are in the notification centre.

3) removeAllDeliveredNotifications

PushNotification.removeAllDeliveredNotifications();

Remove all delivered notifications from Notification Center

4) getDeliveredNotifications

PushNotification.getDeliveredNotifications(callback);

Provides you with a list of the app’s notifications that are still displayed in Notification Center

Parameters:

Name	Type	Required	Description
callback	function	Yes	Function which receive an array of delivered notifications.

A delivered notification is an object containing:

• identifier : The identifier of this notification.
• title : The title of this notification.
• body : The body of this notification.
• category : The category of this notification (optional).
• userInfo : An object containing additional notification data (optional).
• thread-id : The thread identifier of this notification, if has one.

5) removeDeliveredNotifications

PushNotification.removeDeliveredNotifications(identifiers);

Removes the specified notifications from Notification Center

Parameters:

Name	Type	Required	Description
identifiers	array	Yes	Array of notification identifiers.

6) getScheduledLocalNotifications

PushNotification.getScheduledLocalNotifications(callback);

Provides you with a list of the app’s scheduled local notifications that are yet to be displayed

Parameters:

Name	Type	Required	Description
callback	function	Yes	Function which receive an array of delivered notifications.

Returns an array of local scheduled notification objects containing:

Name	Type	Description
id	number	The identifier of this notification.
date	Date	The fire date of this notification.
title	string	The title of this notification.
message	string	The message body of this notification.
soundName	string	The sound name of this notification.
repeatInterval	number	(Android only) The repeat interval of this notification.
number	number	App notification badge count number.
data	any	The user info of this notification.

Abandon Permissions

PushNotification.abandonPermissions()

Revokes the current token and unregister for all remote notifications received via APNS or FCM.

Notification priority

(optional) Specify priority to set priority of notification. Default value: "high"

Available options:

"max" = NotficationCompat.PRIORITY_MAX\
"high" = NotficationCompat.PRIORITY_HIGH\
"low" = NotficationCompat.PRIORITY_LOW\
"min" = NotficationCompat.PRIORITY_MIN\
"default" = NotficationCompat.PRIORITY_DEFAULT

More information: https://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/Notification.html#PRIORITY_DEFAULT

Notification visibility

(optional) Specify visibility to set visibility of notification. Default value: "private"

Available options:

"private" = NotficationCompat.VISIBILITY_PRIVATE\
"public" = NotficationCompat.VISIBILITY_PUBLIC\
"secret" = NotficationCompat.VISIBILITY_SECRET 

More information: https://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/Notification.html#VISIBILITY_PRIVATE

Notification importance

(optional) Specify importance to set importance of notification. Default value: Importance.HIGH
Constants available on the Importance object. import PushNotification, {Importance} from 'react-native-push-notification';

Available options:

Importance.DEFAULT = NotificationManager.IMPORTANCE_DEFAULT\
Importance.HIGH = NotificationManager.IMPORTANCE_HIGH\
Importance.LOW = NotificationManager.IMPORTANCE_LOW\
Importance.MIN = NotificationManager.IMPORTANCE_MIN\
Importance.NONE= NotificationManager.IMPORTANCE_NONE\
Importance.UNSPECIFIED = NotificationManager.IMPORTANCE_UNSPECIFIED

More information: https://developer.android.com/reference/android/app/NotificationManager#IMPORTANCE_DEFAULT

Show notifications while the app is in foreground

If you want a consistent results in Android & iOS with the most flexibility, it is best to handle it manually by prompting a local notification when onNotification is triggered by a remote push notification on foreground (check notification.foreground prop).

Watch out for an infinite loop triggering onNotification - remote & local notification will trigger it. You can overcome this by marking local notifications' data.

Notification while idle

(optional) Specify allowWhileIdle to set if the notification should be allowed to execute even when the system is on low-power idle modes.

On Android 6.0 (API level 23) and forward, the Doze was introduced to reduce battery consumption when the device is unused for long periods of time. But while on Doze the AlarmManager alarms (used to show scheduled notifications) are deferred to the next maintenance window. This may cause the notification to be delayed while on Doze.

This can significantly impact the power use of the device when idle. So it must only be used when the notification is required to go off on a exact time, for example on a calendar notification.

More information: https://developer.android.com/training/monitoring-device-state/doze-standby

Repeating Notifications

(optional) Specify repeatType and optionally repeatTime (Android-only) while scheduling the local notification. Check the local notification example above.

iOS

Property repeatType can only be month, week, day, hour, minute.

NOTE: repeatTime do not work with iOS.

Android

Property repeatType could be one of month, week, day, hour, minute, time.

The interval used can be configured to a different interval using repeatTime. If repeatType is time, repeatTime must be specified as the number of milliseconds between each interval. For example, to configure a notification every other day

PushNotification.localNotificationSchedule({
    ...
    repeatType: 'day',
    repeatTime: 2,
    ...
});

Notification Actions

(Android Only)

This is done by specifying an actions parameters while configuring the local notification. This is an array of strings where each string is a notification action that will be presented with the notification.

For e.g. actions: ['Accept', 'Reject']

When you handle actions in background (invokeApp: false), you can open the application and pass the initial notification by using use PushNotification.invokeApp(notification).

Make sure you have the receiver in AndroidManifest.xml:

  <receiver android:name="com.dieam.reactnativepushnotification.modules.RNPushNotificationActions" />

Notifications with inline reply:

You must register an action as "ReplyInput", this will show in the notifications an input to write in.

EXAMPLE:

PushNotification.localNotificationSchedule({
  message: "My Notification Message", // (required)
  date: new Date(Date.now() + (60 * 1000)), // in 60 secs
  actions: ["ReplyInput"],
  reply_placeholder_text: "Write your response...", // (required)
  reply_button_text: "Reply" // (required)
});

To get the text from the notification:

...
if(notification.action === "ReplyInput"){
  console.log("texto", notification.reply_text)// this will contain the inline reply text. 
}
...

For iOS, you can use:

PushNotification.setNotificationCategories(categories);

And use the category field in the notification.

Documentation here to add notification actions.

Set application badge icon

PushNotification.setApplicationIconBadgeNumber(number: number)

Works natively in iOS.

Uses the ShortcutBadger on Android, and as such will not work on all Android devices.

Android Only Methods

PushNotification.subscribeToTopic(topic: string)

Subscribe to a topic (works only with Firebase)

PushNotification.unsubscribeFromTopic(topic: string)

Unsubscribe from a topic (works only with Firebase)

Android Custom Notification Handling

Unlike iOS, Android apps handle the creation of their own notifications. React Native Push Notifications does a "best guess" to create and handle incoming notifications. However, when using 3rd party notification platforms and tools, the initial notification creation process may need to be customized.

Customizing Notification Creation

If your notification service uses a custom data payload format, React Native Push Notifications will not be able to parse the data correctly to create an initial notification.

For these cases, you should:

1. Remove the intent handler configuration for React Native Push Notifications from your android/app/src/main/AndroidManifest.xml.
2. Implement initial notification creation as per the instructions from your Provider.

Handling Custom Payloads

Data payloads of notifications from 3rd party services may not match the format expected by React Native Push Notification. When tapped, these notifications will not pass the details and data to the onNotification() event handler. Custom IntentHandlers allow you to fix this so that correct notification objects are sent to your onNotification() method.

Custom handlers are added in Application init or MainActivity.onCreate() methods:

RNPushNotification.IntentHandlers.add(new RNPushNotification.RNIntentHandler() {
  @Override
  public void onNewIntent(Intent intent) {
    // If your provider requires some parsing on the intent before the data can be
    // used, add that code here. Otherwise leave empty.
  }

  @Nullable
  @Override
  public Bundle getBundleFromIntent(Intent intent) {
    // This should return the bundle data that will be serialized to the `notification.data`
    // property sent to the `onNotification()` handler. Return `null` if there is no data
    // or this is not an intent from your provider.
    
    // Example:
    if (intent.hasExtra("MY_NOTIFICATION_PROVIDER_DATA_KEY")) {
      return intent.getBundleExtra("MY_NOTIFICATION_PROVIDER_DATA_KEY");
    }
    return null;
  }
});

Checking Notification Permissions

PushNotification.checkPermissions(callback: Function) //Check permissions

callback will be invoked with a permissions object:

• alert: boolean
• badge: boolean
• sound: boolean

iOS Only Methods

PushNotification.getApplicationIconBadgeNumber(callback: Function) //Get badge number

Download Details:
Author: zo0r
Source Code: https://github.com/zo0r/react-native-push-notification
License: MIT license

#react  #reactnative  #mobileapp  #javascript 

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• Near-native user experience: React Native provides several native components, and these are platform agnostic.
• The ease of accessing native APIs: React Native uses a declarative UI paradigm. This enables React Native to interact easily with native platform APIs since React Native wraps existing native code.

Due to these factors, React Native offers many more advantages compared to those earlier hybrid frameworks. We now review them.

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Hire Dedicated React Native Developer

Have you ever thought of having your own app that runs smoothly over multiple platforms?

React Native is an open-source cross-platform mobile application framework which is a great option to create mobile apps for both Android and iOS. Hire Dedicated React Native Developer from top React Native development company, HourlyDeveloper.io to design a spectacular React Native application for your business.

Consult with experts:- https://bit.ly/2A8L4vz

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Hire Dedicated React Native Developers - WebClues Infotech

Being one of the emerging frameworks for app development the need to develop react native apps has increased over the years.

Looking for a react native developer?

Worry not! WebClues infotech offers services to Hire React Native Developers for your app development needs. We at WebClues Infotech offer a wide range of Web & Mobile App Development services based o your business or Startup requirement for Android and iOS apps.

WebClues Infotech also has a flexible method of cost calculation for hiring react native developers such as Hourly, Weekly, or Project Basis.

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Factors affecting the cost of hiring a React Native developer in USA - TopDevelopers.co

Want to develop app using React Native? Here are the tips that will help to reduce the cost of react native app development for you.
Cost is a major factor in helping entrepreneurs take decisions about investing in developing an app and the decision to hire react native app developers in USA can prove to be fruitful in the long run. Using react native for app development ensures a wide range of benefits to your business. Understanding your business and working on the aspects to strengthen business processes through a cost-efficient mobile app will be the key to success.

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How much does it cost to develop a React Native mobile app?

React Native allows developers to develop mobile apps that have compatibility with Android, iOS & other operating systems. Due to the features like Native-like functionality and single code reusability and the access of various frameworks in the market, React Native has excelled as the most suitable framework for cross-platform mobile app development.

Why Do Businesses Prefer React Native App Development?

React Native is integrated with JS library that works as the fundamental for developing the app UI. Most businesses choose for developing React Native apps just due to their cross-platform & open-source features. A few further reasons why entrepreneurs & developers choose React Native app development include:

• Lowered Expedition Time

• Simple UI

• Cross-Platform and Code Sharing

• Lesser Workforce and Resources

• Community Assistance

• In-Built Elements and Reusable Codes

• Hot Reload

• JavaScript as Programming Language

• Easy to Execute Updates

Factors That Decide Cost of React Native App Development

If you are an entrepreneur or start-up and looking for cost-effective app development, React Native is one of the ideal options available out there.

• App’s UI/UX Design

• User Authorization

• App Complexity and Functionality

• App Development Team

• App Maintenance

• App Add-ons

• App Distribution

• Location of Development Company

• App Category

React Native cost depends widely on the complexity of a project or the app requirements. The price may also vary based on business requirements. React Native app development per hour can cost from $20 and $30 per hour in India. It can vary as per different locations.

Is React Native a good choice for mobile apps development?

Yes, React Native is the best choice for mobile app development as React apps are faster to develop and it offers better quality than hybrid apps. Additionally, React Native is a mature cross-platform framework.

Best React Native App Development Agency

AppClues Infotech is a leading React Native App Development Company in USA that build robust & innovative mobile app as per your specific business needs. They have a dedicated team of designers and programmers help to make a perfect mobile app.

If you have any mobile app development project in mind get in touch with AppClues Infotech and get the best solution for your business.

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