Flutter app development for iOS, Android and web
Flutter is the framework I use to build mobile applications: from a single codebase you get an app for iOS, Android and web, with a native interface and smooth performance. It is the choice I use for most projects, because it cuts time and cost compared to two separate apps without compromising quality. On this page I explain how I use it, when native is worth it, and what to expect in terms of timing and cost.
What I build with Flutter
- iOS, Android and Web apps from a single codebase
- Native interfaces with Material Design and Cupertino
- Integrations with Firebase, SQL and NoSQL databases and external APIs
- App Store and Play Store publishing and maintenance after launch
How I work with Flutter
- One codebase for iOS, Android and web: less time and cost than two separate native apps
- Native performance and interface, with smooth animations and access to device features
- Material Design (Android) and Cupertino (iOS) components for a consistent look on every platform
- Store release with fast iterations based on real user feedback
Prices and timing
Flutter typically cuts the cost by 30-40% compared to two native codebases, because the code is shared. The budget depends on scope: an MVP starts from a contained budget and reaches the stores in 4-8 weeks. The quote is free and based on estimated hours per feature.
- Project work with a fixed price, or hourly for consulting and development
- Typical saving of 30-40% compared to two separate native codebases
- MVP in 4-8 weeks with only the features needed to validate the idea
- The quote is free and based on estimated hours per feature
Frequently asked questions
Is Flutter suitable for any app?
It covers the vast majority of cases: service apps, marketplaces, admin tools, portals with accounts. It is less suited to hardware-intensive cases such as augmented reality or advanced sensors, where native can sometimes be better.
Do Flutter apps look native?
Yes. Flutter draws the interface with its own components that follow the Material and Cupertino guidelines, with smooth animations and native behaviour on both platforms.
Can I reuse the code for the web too?
Yes, from the same project you can also get a web version of the app. For complex web apps with a strong SEO focus I instead choose React and Next.js, as on the web app development page.
Who owns the code?
You do. Code and repository stay yours, with full access from release day.
Other services
Have a project in mind?
Have a project in mind or want to see how I would approach yours? Contact me for a free, no-obligation consultation.