Platform support: expo-hot-toast docs

Tested

Platform	Surface	Status
iOS 26	Liquid Glass	The example app runs on an iOS 26.5 simulator in CI, driven by Maestro
Android	Material 3 snackbar, opaque	The example app runs on an Android 15 (API 35) emulator in CI, driven by Maestro
iOS before 26	Opaque	Not yet run
Web (React DOM, `expo-hot-toast/web`)	Frosted glass	Driven in Chromium through a Vite app, and tested in jsdom in CI; not yet tried inside a Next.js app
Web (React Native Web, as in Expo web)	Frosted glass	The example app is built for the web in CI, and every toast on the home page runs on that build

“Driven by Maestro” means a script taps every row of the example app in light mode and checks what appears, then repeats a shorter pass in dark mode. The recordings on the home page come from those runs.

Tested with the versions Expo SDK 57 installs: React Native 0.86, Reanimated 4.5, Worklets 0.10, Gesture Handler 2.32 and safe-area-context 5.7.

Known limitations

Native modals cover toasts, unless you render the Toaster in FullWindowOverlay on iOS; see Positions.
No morphing between toasts. iOS 26 can morph one glass shape into another, but React Native has no way to drive that with glass yet, so toasts enter and leave separately.
Android draws an opaque surface. It does not imitate glass. By default it is a Material 3 snackbar; preset="glass" gives the opaque pill instead. You can pass a blur view to draw toasts on a blur.
The web draws frosted glass, not Liquid Glass. Browsers have no equivalent of Apple’s material, so the web gets a CSS backdrop blur. Browsers without backdrop-filter get the opaque surface.
toast.custom toasts do not collapse in a stacked Toaster.