Flutter Templates
Download Flutter templates and UI kits with full source code. Build Android and iOS apps faster with Dart, Material 3 and responsive layouts. Many projects include Firebase, REST APIs, authentication and in-app purchases, plus common state-management patterns. Start from a working project, brand it, and publish with clear docs.
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Flutter Templates & UI Kits — One Codebase, Two App Stores
Flutter is a shortcut that doesn’t cut corners: a single Dart codebase, native performance, and UI that
looks right on Android and iOS. This section brings together complete app starters and polished UI kits so
you can open the project, run flutter pub get, and move straight to branding and features
instead of boilerplate. Most items ship with Material 3 styling, adaptive layouts, and step-by-step
documentation to get you from unzip to first build quickly.
If you want a working product on day one, start with a full template that includes screens, navigation, data models and common flows (onboarding, auth, profile, settings). If you already have logic and just need great screens, pick a UI kit and plug it into your state management of choice. You can browse both options here: Full Applications and UI Kits.
Typical integrations include Firebase (Auth/Firestore/Analytics), REST APIs, push notifications, in-app purchases and AdMob; many projects are organized for GetX, Provider, BLoC/Riverpod or clean architecture out of the box. Expect sensible theming, reusable widgets, and assets you can re-skin without fighting the structure. For store delivery, you’ll find guidance for keystores and signing, versioning, privacy and permission prompts that pass review smoothly.
Before you buy, check the Flutter SDK version and null-safety status, minimum Android SDK and iOS deployment
target, dependency notes, and the changelog. After import, set the bundle identifiers, app name and icons,
add your google-services.json/GoogleService-Info.plist if you use Firebase, create
flavors for staging/production, and run release builds on a physical device. A quick Lighthouse-style pass on
your web build (if enabled) and a test of cold starts on mid-range phones will surface any easy wins.
Exploring other stacks or platform-specific options? Compare with Android, iOS, Ionic or React, or step back to the App Templates hub if you’re still choosing your approach.