Microfrontends can offer significant advantages for web applications, but most of these benefits take time to materialize. Initial costs and complexity may outweigh advantages.
Microfrontends are best suited for large, dynamic projects where long-term benefits justify the initial investment, especially for applications experiencing bottlenecks in releases.
Implementing microfrontends requires significant upfront architectural planning, creating what’s known as an 'architectural runway' that includes existing code and infrastructure necessary for near-term features.
Balancing emergent design with intentional architecture is crucial. Sole reliance on emergent design can lead to increased delivery costs, security issues, and poor interoperability.
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