Flutter App Development in Romania

What a Flutter delivery includes

We take the app from first screens to a store-ready build: navigation, sign-in, list and detail views, validated forms, push notifications and payments where needed. State is handled with Riverpod, network calls with Dio and controlled retries, and local data sits in an on-device database so the app still works without signal. Firebase covers notifications, crash reporting and analytics; it does not replace your backend.

• iOS and Android apps from one Dart codebase
• Offline use with sync when the connection returns
• Push notifications, crash reports and analytics via Firebase
• Signed builds prepared for both stores

The backend of your app, hosted with us

A mobile app is only half of the project. The rest is the API, the database, file storage and notifications. We run them on a Docker VPS in Frankfurt, with PostgreSQL on a private network, files on NVMe disks and mandatory TLS. Your customers' data does not depend on a third-party service, stays in the EU and is covered by a GDPR Article 28 processing agreement. If you need image or model processing, GPU servers sit in the same facilities.

Store publishing and updates

We prepare signed builds, icons, screenshots, descriptions and the privacy declarations Apple and Google ask for, then submit from your own developer accounts. The accounts and keys stay yours, so changing supplier later costs you nothing. We automate the build in a pipeline with version numbering and a test channel, so an urgent fix does not take a day of manual work. Store rejections are handled as part of the delivery.

Using the included hours on a Flutter app

Requests start in the DevOps Services section of the client panel, with a deadline you propose. On Flutter projects hours typically cover SDK and dependency upgrades, new screens and flows, fixes after store feedback, accessibility work and integrations with invoicing or CRM tools. The allowance is per calendar month and is not carried over; extra hours are accepted and billed separately by the hour.

How we work

1. Describe the app

   Open a request in the client panel with your audience, the main screens and the integrations you need, and propose a delivery date.

2. Scope screens and API

   We list the screens, agree the API contract and offline behaviour, and estimate the effort in hours with the part your plan already covers.

3. Test on an internal channel

   You receive builds on an internal test channel with crash reporting enabled, and fixes are made before anything is sent to the stores.

4. Publish and hand over

   We submit to App Store and Google Play from your accounts, then hand over the code, signing keys, documentation and a report of the hours used.

Use cases

Technology stack

• Dart 3
• Flutter
• Riverpod
• Firebase
• Dio
• Drift
• Fastlane
• GitHub Actions
• PostgreSQL 16

Frequently asked questions

• Flutter or React Native in 2026?

  Flutter if you want the same interface on both platforms, fine animation and full control over rendering. React Native if your team already writes React and wants to reuse people and components. Both publish to the two stores, and the practical difference is the team you have, not the technology.

• Who publishes the app on the App Store and Google Play?

  We prepare and submit the release, but from your own developer accounts. You remain the owner of the app, the certificates and the reviews, so changing supplier later loses nothing. If you do not have accounts yet, we help you open and configure them correctly.

• Do we need a separate backend, or is Firebase enough?

  Firebase is good for notifications, crash reports and analytics. When you have business rules, invoicing, reports or sensitive data, an API of your own on a VPS in the EU, with PostgreSQL on a private network, is healthier. We build and host it under the same plan.

• How much does Flutter app development cost?

  It depends on the number of screens, the integrations, offline needs and the backend behind them, so we do not quote a fixed figure here. We estimate in hours after reading your requirements, show how much of that your monthly allowance covers and bill any excess separately by the hour.

• How does the app work without internet?

  We keep the data it needs in a local database and mark changes made offline. When the signal returns, the app sends the queue of operations, resolves conflicts by rules agreed at scoping and shows clearly what was synced. We test the flow with the network switched off.

• What happens when a new Flutter version is released?

  We treat it as a planned task from the included hours: update the SDK and dependencies on a separate branch, run tests and builds for both platforms, check the affected screens, then publish. We do not leave the project on versions the stores no longer accept.