Hire a Remote Flutter Developer
I work from India at UTC+5:30. The overlap with your day is genuinely better for some regions than others, and I'd rather set that out than claim otherwise.
The short version
- UK, Europe and the Middle East share several comfortable working hours with my day.
- Australia overlaps early in my morning; US clients get my early hours plus a scheduled slot.
- Set up async-first, the gap becomes overnight progress rather than a daily delay.
- I'll tell you in the first call if I'm the wrong fit, rather than after a deposit.
How clients typically work with me
End-to-end app builds
Taking a product from designs or a written brief through to live apps on the App Store and Google Play, with the Firebase backend behind them.
Dedicated developer capacity
A reserved block of my month working to your roadmap, for teams that need consistent Flutter output without a full-time hire.
Joining an existing team
Working inside your repository, your branching model and your review process as an additional Flutter developer rather than a separate silo.
FlutterFlow builds and rescues
Building MVPs in FlutterFlow, writing the custom Dart the builder cannot express, and cleaning up projects that have outgrown it.
Specialist real-time and IoT work
MQTT integrations, live telemetry dashboards and connected-device interfaces, which is a narrower skill set than general app development.
Audits and second opinions
Reviewing an existing Flutter codebase, Firebase schema or security rules and giving you a written assessment you can act on independently.
Working across time zones
Different regions get genuinely different overlap, so here it is region by region.
UK, Europe, Middle East
Comfortable. Your morning is my afternoon, and we share several working hours a day without either of us keeping odd hours.
Australia
Overlaps early in my day and late in yours, which gives a reliable window each morning.
United States
My day meets your early morning. East Coast works well; West Coast usually settles into a scheduled call slot plus async updates between.
What I hold open
A standing weekly window for calls at whatever hour suits your zone, and shifted hours when a launch or a live incident needs it.
A developer who claims to cover every time zone is either exaggerating or not sleeping.
Why the gap is often an advantage
A time-zone offset only hurts if your process depends on interrupting each other.
Set up async-first it works in your favour: you review a build and leave feedback at the end of your day, I work through it during mine, and there's a new build waiting when you start.
What makes that work is written communication that doesn't need a follow-up call to interpret — decisions recorded where you can find them, updates that say what changed and what's next, and questions you can answer in one reply rather than a meeting.
The failure mode of remote work isn't the distance. It's vagueness.
What you get regardless of where you are
A written scope, visible progress, and ownership of everything from the first commit.
Progress you can see
Commits in your own repository as the work happens, a working build to install at each stage, and a written update at a regular cadence.
Your paperwork, not mine
I'll sign your NDA before you describe the product in detail, and work under your contractor agreement or a simple one of my own.
Advice that can cost me the project
If FlutterFlow would do what you need for a fraction of a hand-written build, or Flutter Web is wrong for the public site you're describing, I'd rather say so and take the smaller job.
Projects where I have done this before.
Full case studies, including the problems I hit and how I solved them.
The tools I build this with.
Apps
- Flutter
- FlutterFlow
- Dart
- Android & iOS
Backend
- Firebase
- Cloud Firestore
- REST APIs
- Cloud Messaging
Web & real-time
- Flutter Web
- MQTT
- Live dashboards
Remote working
- Async updates
- Your Git workflow
- Scheduled call window
Three ways to work together.
International clients most often choose fixed price for a defined build or a dedicated monthly engagement for continuing work. Hourly suits audits and smaller pieces.
Fixed price
One agreed price for an agreed scope, split into milestones. You know the total before work starts, and I absorb the risk of my own estimate being wrong.
Best for: Well-defined builds where the feature list is already settled
Hourly
Billed for time actually worked, with a log of what was done. No minimum commitment, and you can stop at the end of any week.
Best for: Fixes, audits, custom code and open-ended work
Dedicated developer
A reserved block of my capacity each month, working to your priorities as they change. Scope can shift between sprints without renegotiating a contract.
Best for: Ongoing product work and longer engagements
From first call to launch and beyond.
Remote projects run the same six stages, structured async-first so a time-zone gap becomes overnight progress rather than a daily delay.
- Step 01
Discovery
A call to understand the product, the users, the constraints and the deadline, followed by a written scope you can push back on.
- Step 02
Design
Screen flow, data model and architecture agreed before code. If you have Figma designs I work from them; if not, we settle structure first.
- Step 03
Development
Built in milestones you can see, pushed to your repository as it happens, with a working build to try at the end of each stage.
- Step 04
Testing
Real devices across both platforms, slow networks, edge cases and the states people forget: empty, loading, offline and error.
- Step 05
Launch
Signed release builds, store listings, review feedback handled, and deployment of any web or Firebase side of the project.
- Step 06
Support
A bug-fix period after release, then ongoing availability for feature work, SDK upgrades and store compliance changes.
Frequently asked questions
Which time zones do you work with?
I work from India at UTC+5:30 and take on clients in the US, UK, Europe, the Middle East and Australia. The UK, Europe and the Middle East share a comfortable several-hour overlap with my working day. Australia overlaps early in my morning. US clients get my early-morning hours, which suits the East Coast well and works for the West Coast with a scheduled call slot and async updates between.
How do we communicate day to day?
Whatever you already use — Slack, Teams, WhatsApp, email — plus your issue tracker if you have one. Video calls for scoping, reviews and anything genuinely faster spoken than typed. Between calls, written updates so you always know the current state without having to ask.
How do international payments work?
By international bank transfer, or through the payment platforms freelancers commonly use, depending on what is least painful for your finance process. I invoice in your currency where practical, with the milestone schedule and any transfer costs agreed in writing before work starts, so there are no surprises on the first invoice.
Who owns the code and the intellectual property?
You do, from the first commit. Work happens in your repository wherever possible, and IP assignment is stated explicitly in the agreement. I keep nothing back, and I do not reuse client code in other projects. Anything I show publicly as a case study is limited to what you have agreed I can share.
Will you sign our NDA and our contract?
Yes to both. Send your NDA before you describe the product in detail if you would prefer. For the engagement itself I am equally happy to work under your standard contractor agreement or a straightforward one of my own, whichever moves faster through your process.
Can you join our existing development team?
Yes. I work inside your repository, follow your branching model, submit pull requests for review and match your existing code conventions rather than importing mine. If your team is new to Flutter I document architectural decisions as I go so they are not inheriting choices nobody can explain.
What are your availability and notice period?
It varies with what I am currently committed to, so rather than publish a date that goes stale I will give you a straight answer when you ask. Get in touch with your target start date and I will tell you honestly whether I can meet it — including when the answer is no, because a developer who says yes to a deadline they cannot hit costs you more than one who declines.
What if the project is not a good fit for you?
I will say so in the first conversation rather than after you have paid a deposit. That includes when the work is outside Flutter, FlutterFlow and Firebase, when your timeline is not achievable by one developer, and when a cheaper approach would meet the need. Taking on work I am wrong for costs us both more than declining it.
Ready to hire a remote Flutter developer?
Tell me what you are building, where your team is based, and when you need it live. I will reply with honest availability and a view on scope.