Android App Development Companies in 2026: 30 Checked, 24 Confirmed

Last updated: October 2026.

This is an editorial shortlist. See how we rank companies.

Choosing an Android app development company is mostly a question of fit. Android runs on a wide range of phones, screen sizes and Android versions, so a team that has only built for a few flagship devices can miss problems that real users find on cheaper handsets. This guide checks 30 companies against their own websites. 24 of them have an Android page or section on their site. The other 6 appeared in the previous edition, and we could not confirm Android on their sites, so they are listed separately and clearly marked.

A note on how this list is kept: we did not copy the previous edition forward. Every company website was opened again in October 2026. Several companies changed. Sneakers Agency now operates as Sneakers Apps, Mercury Development has a new domain, and WillowTree now describes itself as TELUS Digital. Many firms now lead with AI or general software work on their homepages, so each profile says what we found about Android specifically and how strong that evidence is.

The old hourly rates, awards and client lists are gone, because we could not confirm them from current official pages. Where a company states a number about itself, such as years in business, we say it is the company’s claim.

How We Checked These Companies

For each company we looked for three things on its own website: a dedicated Android page or a mobile page that names Android, the tools it says it uses, and any project or case study that involves Android. We did not run the apps, interview clients or measure results, so nothing here is a ranking or a test score.

The profiles are in editorial order, not ranked. The first group is companies whose own site has an Android page, or a service page that states Android work. The second group is companies kept from the previous edition where we found no Android service page. Being in the second group is not an endorsement and does not mean the company cannot do Android work. Talent networks such as Toptal and Gun.io are marked as platforms, because you hire individuals there and manage the work yourself. If you are comparing mobile frameworks first, our guide to Java vs Kotlin for Android and our list of React Native development companies help with that decision.

24 Companies With an Android Page or Section on Their Own Site

Each profile links to the official website and shows a homepage screenshot taken in October 2026. Details come from each company’s own pages. Check the live site before you contact anyone, because positioning changes quickly.

1. Agicent Technologies

Official website: agicent.com

Agicent runs a dedicated Android app development page on its official site, so Android is a stated service and not a side mention. That page also lists a set of its own app releases, including a trivia app and a home-workout app that the company describes as having 4 million users. That user figure is Agicent’s own claim and we have not verified it.

The homepage now leads with AI-powered digital transformation and AI development teams, and offers a fractional CTO service for startups. That framing suits early-stage founders who want an advisory-style partner as well as developers. Ask which of the listed apps were built by the team you would work with.

2. Mercury Development

Official website: mercurydevelopment.com

Mercury Development’s old mercdev.com address now redirects to mercurydevelopment.com, so use the new one. Its mobile app development page says the team combines native iOS and Android work with cross-platform tools, and it covers smartphones, tablets and wearables.

The page also states that its apps meet iOS and Android platform standards and accessibility practices, including WCAG, and it explains when it would choose Flutter or React Native for a shared codebase and when native Swift or Kotlin fits better. That decision logic is useful to a buyer who is still choosing between native and cross-platform. The company describes itself as an AI software development company on the homepage, so confirm Android staffing for your project.

3. ScienceSoft

Official website: scnsoft.com

ScienceSoft’s mobile development page covers native Android and iOS apps, cross-platform apps, progressive web apps and responsive web apps. It lists Java, Kotlin, Swift, Objective-C, React Native, Flutter, Xamarin and Cordova among its tools, and says it focuses on demanding industries such as healthcare, insurance and investment.

A case study on the same page describes a mobile banking project whose apps won awards named “Best Mobile Banking for iOS” and “Best Mobile Banking for Android”. We report that as ScienceSoft’s own account. Its homepage now leads with AI transformation, so ScienceSoft is better suited to regulated or enterprise projects than to a quick consumer app.

4. Orangesoft

Official website: orangesoft.co

Orangesoft’s homepage is now focused on healthcare software, including integrations with health records, labs and medical devices. Its mobile app development page, however, still has a separate Android section that describes native Android applications, next to iOS, React Native and Flutter.

This is a good match if your Android app is in health or a closely regulated field. If you are building a consumer or retail Android app, ask for examples outside healthcare, because the current homepage positions the company mainly in that sector.

5. Goji Labs

Official website: gojilabs.com

Goji Labs has an Android app development services page titled around native Kotlin. It argues that Android’s device variety means a poorly built app can fail in ways that only show up once real users have it, and it lays out a process of strategy-led discovery, design, and scalable development, with a questions and answers section.

The homepage presents the firm as an AI product team for enterprise and private-equity-backed companies. That makes it a fit for larger organisations launching or reworking a product, more than for a first prototype on a small budget.

6. SoftTeco

Official website: softteco.com

SoftTeco’s mobile app development page lists native development for iOS and Android alongside cross-platform work, embedded software, wearables, UX and UI design and mobile testing. Its Android section names Kotlin and Java.

The homepage describes custom software for enterprise clients worldwide, so Android is one service among many. That suits companies that also need backend, cloud or data work from the same vendor.

7. AppsChopper

Official website: appschopper.com

AppsChopper has an Android app development page that describes a defined process for building Android apps, from planning through delivery. The site blocks automated requests, so we read it in a normal browser session.

The current homepage positions the company around AI-powered software and HIPAA-compliant healthcare platforms for enterprises. If you are a healthcare organisation, that is relevant. Otherwise ask for Android work outside that field.

8. Netguru

Official website: netguru.com

Netguru has a full Android app development page, listed under its mobile development services, with case studies for a connected-health product, a quick-commerce delivery app and a fintech KYC project. Its technology list includes Android in Kotlin, as well as React Native, Flutter and Kotlin Multiplatform.

The homepage currently leads with AI-native commerce. Netguru fits a product team that wants design and engineering together and is comfortable with a larger European software company. Check the case studies on the Android page for the type of product you plan to build.

9. OpenXcell

Official website: openxcell.com

OpenXcell’s mobile app service page covers iOS and Android apps, and says they are built by forward-deployed engineers and connected to the client’s existing systems. It also states fixed scope and client ownership of the result, which are the company’s terms and worth confirming in writing.

The homepage is aimed at mid-market teams that need internal and customer-facing business apps. It is a fit for company workflow apps rather than consumer apps with large social features.

10. Utility

Official website: utility.agency

Utility’s mobile app development page says it has built over 100 apps across iOS, Android, React Native, tablets and wearables, and it lists Android app development as its own service next to iOS, React Native and app store management. That count is the agency’s own.

The agency is based in New York and positions itself as a custom product studio for startups and enterprises. It suits teams that want a design-led partner for a polished product.

11. Fueled

Official website: fueled.com

Fueled’s main site presents the company as a digital agency across AI, mobile, web and growth. Its official site has an Android app development page aimed at London, which says the team has knowledge of both Android and iOS and builds apps for enterprise and startup clients. We opened that page directly, but it is not linked from the main navigation and some of its content looks old, since it cites 2018 market figures.

Ask Fueled for recent Android examples and the team that would work on them before shortlisting. We have not repeated the cost figures on that page, because they look dated.

12. Cubix

Official website: cubix.co

Cubix has a dedicated Android app development page. It describes 18+ years of experience and lists custom Android development, Android UI and UX design, integration and migration, and testing and quality assurance as separate services. The 18 years figure is Cubix’s own.

The homepage also mentions games and a wider software practice, so Cubix suits clients who may want Android plus game or web work later. Ask for Android-specific case studies from the page.

13. IndiaNIC

Official website: indianic.com

IndiaNIC’s mobile development page treats Android as its own platform, describing Kotlin-first Android apps built to Google’s Material 3 standards that cover devices from flagship to mid-range. The company says it has shipped 8,000+ projects since 1998, which is its own figure.

The homepage now leads with AI-powered web and mobile apps. Its mention of mid-range device coverage is a useful question to put to any Android vendor: ask how they test across lower-end phones.

14. Intellectsoft

Official website: intellectsoft.net

Intellectsoft has an Android app development services page, which describes Android applications for business customers, next to a general mobile app development page. The site blocks automated requests, so we read it in a normal browser session.

The homepage presents the company as an AI-first software engineering firm for enterprises and startups. Treat the Android page as the evidence for this entry, and ask for Android case studies directly.

15. ELEKS

Official website: eleks.com

ELEKS describes itself as a software engineering and technology consulting company. Its custom application development page says it delivers mobile solutions through native and cross-platform development for iOS and Android, and it explains mobile app types in a long guide.

Android is part of a wider enterprise engineering offer here, so ELEKS fits larger projects with data, cloud or integration work. We found no standalone Android service page.

16. TechAhead

Official website: techaheadcorp.com

TechAhead’s mobile application development page has an Android section titled Native Android Engineering, which says the team uses Kotlin, Java and Dart. It lists iOS, Flutter and React Native next to it.

The homepage now leads with enterprise AI systems and mentions security certifications, which the company states itself. This suits enterprise clients that want an app inside a larger platform project.

17. Closeloop Technologies

Official website: closeloop.com

Closeloop has a full Android app development services page, filed under native app development, that describes building secure and scalable Android apps and explains the reach and flexibility of the platform. The homepage describes the firm as an AI-native software company in Silicon Valley.

The homepage emphasis is now AI products and legacy modernisation, so confirm the team you would get for an Android project.

18. Toptal

Official website: toptal.com

Toptal is a freelance talent network, not an agency. Its Android developers page lets companies hire individual freelance Android developers, and the site says it screens a small share of applicants. The site blocks automated requests, so we read it in a normal browser session.

Choose Toptal if you already have a product owner and want to add Android engineers on a contract basis, not if you want a vendor to run the project.

19. Gun.io

Official website: gun.io

Gun.io is a freelance engineering platform. It has a page for hiring dedicated Android developers, which notes that Android holds a large share of mobile usage and mentions Java experience among its developers.

As with other talent platforms, you manage the work. Use it when you want vetted individual developers and have your own technical lead.

20. SumatoSoft

Official website: sumatosoft.com

SumatoSoft’s mobile app development page says it builds iOS, Android and cross-platform apps and focuses on adding AI features. It mentions battery life, memory, unstable networks, background limits on iOS and Android, and store requirements when it designs AI features.

The company is headquartered in Boston with an engineering centre in Warsaw. It is a good fit if the Android app has AI features and you want the team to explain the mobile limits.

21. ValueCoders

Official website: valuecoders.com

ValueCoders has a Hire Android App Developers page and a wider mobile application development page. The model is dedicated teams and outsourced developers from India, which the company describes as vetted and available quickly. That is its own description.

It suits companies that want to extend an existing team. Confirm who manages delivery and what you own at the end.

22. ArcTouch

Official website: arctouch.com

ArcTouch has a dedicated Android development page. It opens by dating its Android developers’ work to 2009, which is the company’s own statement, and it describes app strategy, design and engineering as its stages.

The homepage presents the company as a software design and development agency for apps, websites and connected experiences. It is a solid fit if you want a full product team with design, not only coders.

23. ISBX

Official website: isbx.com

ISBX describes itself as a web and mobile app developer in Los Angeles, and its site meta description names iPhone, Android and mobile app development. Its Los Angeles page lists Android smartphone and tablet apps next to iOS apps.

The page does not go into Android detail, so treat ISBX as a general agency with Android capability to confirm. Ask for recent Android work.

24. Trango Tech

Official website: trangotech.com

Trango Tech runs a long Android app development company page in the USA, stating 20+ years of engineering experience, 750+ live Play Store apps and a Kotlin and Jetpack Compose approach. Those figures are the company’s own and we have not checked them against the Play Store.

Its homepage lists apps, ecommerce, AI and design services. Ask for Play Store links to a few of the apps it counts.

6 Companies From the Previous Edition Where We Could Not Confirm Android

These companies were in the last edition. On their current sites we found no Android service page, only a passing mention, a blog post or a case study, or nothing at all. We keep them here so readers can see what changed, not as a recommendation. Ask each one for recent Android work before you consider it.

25. TELUS Digital (formerly WillowTree)

Official website: willowtreeapps.com

The previous list called this company WillowTree. Its website now says “WillowTree is now TELUS Digital” and describes the company as having partnered with leading brands since 2008. We have kept the entry and updated the name, because the company’s engineering content continues on the same site.

WillowTree’s own blog includes an article on building scalable white-label Android apps. That is the only Android evidence we found, and it is not a service page. The company is now part of a larger group, so ask who would staff your project and whether the same product team remains.

26. Sneakers Apps (formerly Sneakers Agency)

Official website: sneakersapps.com

The old sneakersagency.com address now redirects to sneakersapps.com, where the company calls itself a digital product agency building mobile, web and AR apps. We found Android covered on the site in blog articles, including one comparing iOS and Android development, but no dedicated Android service page.

Keep it on a shortlist only if you value its design and AR focus, and ask directly about current Android delivery.

27. Vivasoft

Official website: vivasoftltd.com

Vivasoft describes itself as a custom software development company that places agile product teams, and its homepage lists Kotlin and Flutter among its stacks. We did not find a dedicated Android service page, but it also publishes an article on mobile app languages that names Kotlin and Java as the official Android options.

That makes it a general software team with possible Android capacity. Ask for named Android projects before including it on a shortlist.

28. Naked Development

Official website: nakeddev.com

Naked Development now presents itself as an AI-native development and growth program for founders, with coaching, and says only a share of applicants are accepted. We found no Android service page or Android project listing on the site.

Because its old listing named Android, we have kept the entry but treat it as a founder program and not a verified Android provider. Ask whether the program builds Android apps before applying.

29. Gigster

Official website: gigster.com

Gigster describes itself as a software delivery platform that connects businesses with talent for custom software, backed by its own AI-driven platform. We found no Android-specific page on its site.

It stays on the list because the old edition included it, but it is a general delivery platform. Ask whether it will staff native Android developers on your project.

30. Leanware

Official website: leanware.co

Leanware calls itself a boutique software development company with senior engineers who work to milestones the client can test. Its homepage shows a case study of an AI fitness app taken to iOS and Android by a team of four in about four months, which is Leanware’s own account.

We found no Android service page, so the evidence for this entry is the case study. Ask for details of the Android build.

Android Companies: Quick Comparison

Use this table to shortlist three or four companies, then read their profiles above. The last column summarizes what each company shows on its own website about Android, not a verdict on quality.

How to Choose an Android Development Company

Start with what you are building. A consumer app with heavy design needs a different team from an internal business tool or a regulated healthcare product. Several companies above focus on one area, such as healthcare, and say so on their homepages. If your project matches, that experience helps. If it does not, ask for examples outside that area. If you also need web or backend work, a broader software company may be simpler than coordinating several vendors. Our lists of AI and automation app development companies and SaaS product development companies cover those needs.

Decide early whether you want native Android in Kotlin or Java, or a cross-platform tool such as Flutter or React Native. Native work can give a closer fit to the platform. A shared codebase can reduce the number of separate builds. Several companies in this guide describe how they choose between the two, and that explanation is a good test of whether a team will give you honest advice. Read our guide to cross-platform app development companies if you are leaning that way.

Ask every shortlisted company five questions. Which Android apps have you shipped to Google Play, and can I see them? Which team members would work on my project, and are they employees or contractors? How do you test on older and lower-end devices? Who owns the code and accounts at the end? How do you handle updates when new Android versions arrive? Ask for the answers in writing before you sign anything.

Think about what comes after launch. An app needs updates, fixes and often store optimization and marketing. Our guides to app marketing companies and app store optimization agencies can help once you have a build, and digital marketing companies cover wider promotion.

Industry fit matters too. If your app serves a niche, look at related lists such as telemedicine app development companies, taxi booking app development companies or clone app development companies. For a regional team, see Brisbane and Melbourne companies, or nearshore software development companies. If you plan a game, our list of Unity game development companies is the better starting point, and DevOps consulting companies can help with release pipelines.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does an Android app development company do?

An Android app development company designs, builds, tests and releases apps for phones and tablets that run Android, and often publishes them to Google Play. Many also handle backend systems, design, quality testing and updates after launch. Scope differs by company, so ask exactly which of these services are included.

Should I build native Android or a cross-platform app?

Native Android apps, written in Kotlin or Java, are built specifically for the platform. Cross-platform tools such as Flutter and React Native let one codebase serve Android and iOS. The right choice depends on your features, budget and team. A good vendor explains the trade-offs for your project instead of pushing one approach.

How do I check an Android development company’s real experience?

Ask for links to live Google Play apps, speak to a current client, and ask which team members would work on your project. Treat figures a company states about itself, such as years in business or app counts, as claims until you can check them. Look for Android-specific pages or case studies on the company’s own site.

How long does Android app development take?

There is no reliable standard timeline. It depends on the features, the number of screens, integrations, design work and testing. Ask each company for a written plan with milestones for your own project, and treat any fixed promise made before it has seen your requirements with caution.

How much does it cost to hire an Android app development company?

Pricing varies widely with scope, team location and engagement model. Most companies here ask you to contact them for a quote. Compare written estimates that list what is included, who owns the code, and what happens after launch, rather than comparing headline rates.

Is it better to hire an agency or freelance Android developers?

An agency gives you a managed team that can cover design, development and testing together. Freelance networks such as Toptal and Gun.io give you individual developers you manage yourself. If you already have a product lead and technical oversight, freelancers can work well. If not, an agency can be simpler.

What should I ask before signing with an Android development company?

Ask which Android apps they have shipped, who will work on your project, how they test on older and lower-end devices, who owns the code and developer accounts, and how they handle support after launch. Get the scope, milestones and ownership terms in writing before work starts.

Final Thoughts

Android work is easy to promise and harder to judge from a homepage. Use this list to shortlist, then ask for Google Play links, named team members and written terms. Every company here was checked against its own website in October 2026, and the profiles say how strong the Android evidence is for each one. Companies that lead with AI or general software work may still do strong Android work, so ask them directly.