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FlutterFlow pricing: plans, seats and what an app costs

FlutterFlow is free to try; publishing an app needs Basic at $39 a month or $351 a year. Pro is $80 and Max $150 a month. As of November 2026.

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FlutterFlow has a Free plan for building and testing, but you need a paid plan to publish a mobile app: Basic costs $39 a month, or $351 a year billed yearly, as of November 5, 2026. Pro ($80 a month, or $720 a year) adds a second editor seat and Max ($150 a month, or $1,350 a year) allows up to five. Counting Apple’s and Google’s own fees, a solo developer pays $475 in the first year to ship one app to both stores on yearly billing.

We haven’t built apps with FlutterFlow ourselves. The figures come from FlutterFlow’s pricing page, its plan comparison and billing docs, and from Google’s and Apple’s developer pages, all read on November 5, 2026. Backend free tiers come from our own data on Firebase and Supabase, last checked October 25, 2026.

FlutterFlow, FlutterFlow Studio, and the new plan names

Two changes make most FlutterFlow price articles out of date.

The visual builder is now called FlutterFlow Studio. FlutterFlow’s own page says the builder “you already use is now called FlutterFlow Studio. It’s the same platform, just with a new name.” The FlutterFlow name now also covers a separate AI-first builder, where you describe the app and an agent builds it. One subscription covers both, plus FlutterFlow Designer. Projects can’t move between FlutterFlow and Studio, and FlutterFlow says Studio is the one that “supports Flutter code export and web apps.”

The paid plans are now Basic, Pro and Max. The pricing page and plan comparison list Free, Basic, Pro and Max. The two upper plans have the same prices and seat limits as the plans FlutterFlow’s subscription help page still calls Growth ($80 a month, a second seat at $55) and Business ($150 a month, seats 2 to 5 at $85). If a search result quotes “Growth” or “Business,” it is describing today’s Pro and Max.

Don’t confuse the new Pro with the old one. FlutterFlow retired its earlier Standard, Pro and Teams plans in 2025: its plan-pricing FAQ says new users moved to the new plans on August 18, 2025 and existing users on September 18, 2025. Videos and posts from before that describe a different, cheaper “Pro.”

How much does FlutterFlow cost per month?

Plan Billed monthly Billed yearly Yearly total Editor seats Extra seats
Free $0 $0 $0 1 None
Basic $39/mo $29/mo (rounded) $351 1 None
Pro $80/mo $60/mo $720 Up to 2 2nd seat $55/mo, or $41.25/mo yearly
Max $150/mo $113/mo (rounded) $1,350 Up to 5 Seats 2 to 5 at $85/mo each, or $63.75/mo yearly
Enterprise Talk to sales Talk to sales Not published Custom Custom

FlutterFlow’s page says the monthly equivalents on yearly billing are rounded, so the yearly totals are the figures to use: $351 is $29.25 a month and $1,350 is $112.50 a month.

What the yearly discount is worth

FlutterFlow says yearly billing saves 25%, and the arithmetic matches on every plan:

  • Basic: $39 × 12 = $468 billed monthly, against $351 yearly. You save $117.
  • Pro: $80 × 12 = $960, against $720. You save $240.
  • Max: $150 × 12 = $1,800, against $1,350. You save $450.

The catch is that you pay the full year up front, and FlutterFlow’s refund page says “there are no refunds for cancellation.” Yearly billing pays off only if you are sure you’ll still be building in month 12.

Prices can differ by country. FlutterFlow’s docs say regional discounts exist and that you see your region’s price after logging in. This guide uses the USD prices.

Is FlutterFlow free? What the Free plan includes

Yes, you can build on FlutterFlow for free, and the pricing page lists no time limit on the Free plan, but you can’t publish a mobile app from the Free plan. Here is what FlutterFlow’s plan comparison lists for Free:

  • Projects: 2. If you drop from a paid plan to Free, other projects are archived, not deleted, and come back if you return to a paid plan.
  • AI: “a free AI allowance.” FlutterFlow doesn’t say how large it is.
  • Editors: 1, with no real-time collaboration; project-level access control is view-only.
  • API endpoints: up to 2.
  • Test Mode sessions: expire after 20 minutes (no expiry on paid plans).
  • Web: web deployment on up to 2 free subdomains, with FlutterFlow branding.
  • Backend: Firebase and Supabase integrations and Cloud Functions are included.

What Free doesn’t include matters more. These are all marked “Not included” on the Free plan:

  • Code download and APK download
  • One-click deployment to the Apple and Google Play stores
  • Custom domains and watermark removal
  • Push notifications, payment integration (Stripe and others) and ads integration
  • Third-party package imports from pub.dev
  • Email support (Free has account and billing support and the community forum)

So the Free plan is a real way to learn the tool and build a working prototype in the browser. The day you want an Android or iPhone app in the stores, you need Basic at least.

What does each paid plan add?

Feature Basic Pro Max
Projects Unlimited Unlimited Unlimited
AI usage “For a simple app” 2.5× Basic, refills on sale 5× Basic, refills on sale
AI agents in your app (OpenAI, Anthropic, Google) 1 Unlimited Unlimited
Code download, APK download, store deployment Yes Yes Yes
Custom domains 1 free, more purchasable 1 free, more purchasable 1 free, more purchasable
Real-time collaboration No Yes Yes
Branches besides main None Up to 2 Up to 5
Development environments Default only Default + 1 Default + 2
Automatic snapshot backups Up to 1 day prior Up to 3 days prior Up to 7 days prior
Push to GitHub, VS Code extension No Yes Yes
One-click localization No Yes Yes
Automated tests No 1 per project Up to 3 per project
Figma frame import No No 100 a month
Single-project collaborators (non-team) No Up to 4, purchasable Up to 10, purchasable
Support Email Email and in-app Email and in-app

Basic is the plan for one person shipping an app. It has everything needed to publish: code and APK download, store deployment, push notifications, payments, ads, custom code, Dart classes, the CLI and Local Run.

Pro is mostly about a second person and safer workflows: two seats, branches, a separate test environment, GitHub sync and more AI usage. Max adds seats up to five, more branches and environments, longer backups, Figma frame import and custom typography presets.

How AI usage works

FlutterFlow and Studio share one AI allowance, shown in the app as a percentage left and the date it resets. On Pro and Max you can buy a refill when it runs out. FlutterFlow doesn’t publish the allowance in units or the price of a refill on its pricing page or plan comparison, so you can’t calculate cost per AI request from public pages. Its earlier “Lite credits” are retired.

How much does FlutterFlow cost for a team?

Seats are for teams in FlutterFlow Studio. Pro allows a second seat and Max up to five. Everyone on the team shares the plan’s AI usage, and FlutterFlow says only the team owner gets the AI-first FlutterFlow builder; seat users work in Studio.

FlutterFlow’s subscription help page also says that since September 17, 2025 all collaboration must happen inside a team plan, and every collaborator needs a paid seat to edit. Anyone else is view-only. A paid plan on your own account doesn’t give your collaborators paid features.

Here is what each team size costs for a year:

Team Plan Billed monthly, per year Billed yearly, per year Cost per seat per month (yearly)
1 person Basic $468 $351 $29.25
2 people Pro $1,620 $1,215 $50.63
3 people Max $3,840 $2,880 $80.00
5 people Max $5,880 $4,410 $73.50

The arithmetic:

  • Pro, 2 seats, monthly: ($80 + $55) × 12 = $1,620.
  • Pro, 2 seats, yearly: $720 + ($41.25 × 12) = $720 + $495 = $1,215.
  • Max, 3 seats, yearly: $1,350 + 2 × ($63.75 × 12) = $1,350 + $1,530 = $2,880.
  • Max, 5 seats, monthly: ($150 + 4 × $85) × 12 = $490 × 12 = $5,880.
  • Max, 5 seats, yearly: $1,350 + 4 × $765 = $4,410, or $882 a seat a year.

A three-person team pays for Max even though it needs only one seat more than Pro. That jump is the most expensive step in the price ladder: from $1,215 to $2,880 a year on yearly billing.

Beyond five seats you need Enterprise, which FlutterFlow prices through sales. Agencies approved as FlutterFlow Expert Agencies through Contra can add an “Agencies expansion” to Max: up to 7 more seats (12 in total) at $85 per seat per month, according to the plan comparison.

What does it cost to publish a FlutterFlow app on Google Play and the App Store?

FlutterFlow’s plan covers the builder. The stores charge separately:

Fee Amount Source
Google Play developer account $25, one time Google Play Console Help
Apple Developer Program $99 per membership year Apple Developer
Backend: Firebase Spark plan $0 within its free quotas Our Firebase data
Backend: Supabase Free $0 (Pro from $25/month) Our Supabase data

FlutterFlow doesn’t include a database. You connect Firebase, Supabase or your own API. Firebase’s Spark plan includes Firestore with 1 GiB stored and 50,000 reads a day, and Authentication up to 50,000 monthly active users. Supabase Free allows 2 active projects, a 500 MB database and 50,000 monthly active users, but pauses projects after a week of inactivity. Our Firebase pricing guide covers when Firebase starts to bill.

Two Google Play steps take time, not money:

  • Your first upload is manual. FlutterFlow’s Google Play deployment doc says you must download the .AAB file and upload it yourself to the Internal Testing track the first time. After that, FlutterFlow can deploy later releases.
  • New personal accounts must test first. Google says personal developer accounts created after November 13, 2023 must run a closed test with at least 12 testers opted in for the 14 days before applying for production access.

Apple’s commission on digital goods sold through the App Store is 30%, or 15% under its Small Business Program. Our Apple Developer Program guide has Apple’s side in detail.

Worked example: one app on both stores, first year

A solo developer builds on Firebase’s free Spark plan and publishes to Google Play and the App Store:

  • FlutterFlow Basic, yearly: $351
  • Google Play registration: $25
  • Apple Developer Program: $99
  • First year: $351 + $25 + $99 = $475

On monthly billing it is $468 + $25 + $99 = $592. In year two, the Google fee doesn’t repeat, so yearly billing costs $351 + $99 = $450.

If the app needs Supabase Pro instead of a free backend, add $25 × 12 = $300 a year, for $775 in year one.

Worked example: build free, pay only to ship

Because FlutterFlow lists no time limit on Free, you can build for months at no cost and switch to Basic for the release. A plan of three free months, then three months of Basic on monthly billing, costs 3 × $39 = $117 for FlutterFlow, plus store fees. Cancelling keeps paid features until the end of the billing period, FlutterFlow says. After that you are back to 2 editable projects, and you need a paid plan again to publish updates.

What to watch for

  • No refunds. FlutterFlow’s refund page says you can cancel at any time but get no refund for cancelling, including unused time on a yearly plan.
  • Automatic renewal. Subscriptions renew automatically; monthly plans renew on the same day each month, typically the day you subscribed. There’s no option to pause.
  • Downgrades take two steps. To move down a plan, FlutterFlow says to cancel and sign up for the lower plan after the current one expires. Upgrades are prorated instead: FlutterFlow’s own example is a $80 plan with 15 days left, upgrading to a $150 plan for $150 − $40 = $110.
  • Plans don’t transfer and stack separately. A subscription can’t move to another account, and an account can hold a personal plan and several team plans. Cancelling one doesn’t cancel the others.
  • Unpublished add-on prices. Extra custom domains and single-project collaborator passes are “purchasable,” but the pages we read don’t list their prices. Neither do AI refills.
  • Payment methods. FlutterFlow lists Visa, Mastercard, American Express and JCB, and no gift cards.
  • Lock-in is limited on paid plans. Basic and above can download the Flutter source code and an APK, so you can leave with your app. On Free you can’t. FlutterFlow’s comparison page lists code download under Studio, not under the AI-first FlutterFlow builder.
  • Old tutorials. Anything that mentions Standard, Teams, Growth, Business or “Lite credits” predates the current lineup.

Which FlutterFlow plan should you choose?

  • You’re learning or testing an idea: Free. Two projects and web publishing on a FlutterFlow subdomain. Check Test Mode’s 20-minute session limit before planning long demos.
  • You’re one person shipping one or more apps: Basic. It is the cheapest plan with store deployment and code export: $351 a year, or $475 in year one with both store fees.
  • Two people building together: Pro, $1,215 a year with both seats on yearly billing. Also worth it for a solo developer who wants GitHub sync, branches and a separate test environment.
  • A team of three to five: Max, $2,880 for three seats or $4,410 for five on yearly billing. Larger teams need Enterprise.
  • A student or educator: FlutterFlow’s pricing page says students and educators at colleges and universities can apply for a free year.
  • You don’t need Flutter code at all: compare the other builders. Our best Android app builders lists the cheapest plan that publishes to Google Play at each, and Bubble pricing covers Bubble’s per-app plans. For the code side, see Flutter vs React Native and what it costs.

More Android options are on our Android app builders hub, and FlutterFlow’s summary is on its tool page.

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