đ§Š Reason 1: The build.gradle file is unlocked
When the build.gradle file is unlocked, FlutterFlow cannot automatically manage your signing configuration, which may result in the wrong key being used during deployment.
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Solution : Lock the build.gradle file
Choose this option if you donât need to make manual edits to the file.
Locking it allows FlutterFlow to handle signing automatically.
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Steps:
Open your FlutterFlow project.
Locate your
build.gradlefile (usually underandroid/app/).Lock the file so FlutterFlow can make necessary updates automatically.
đ ď¸ Alternative: Manually update the signing configuration
If you need to keep the file unlocked (for custom edits), update the signing configuration manually.
In your build.gradle file, find this line:
signingConfigs.debug
Change it to:
signingConfigs.release
This ensures the correct signing configuration is applied while still allowing manual customization.
đ Reason 2: The project was duplicated
If your FlutterFlow project was duplicated or cloned, the new copy may not retain the original signing key configuration, which can cause deployment issues.
â Solution: Reconnect or recreate your signing key
Youâll need to reconnect the correct key or create a new one in FlutterFlow.
Steps:
Go to Settings â App Settings â Build in your FlutterFlow project.
Under the Android Signing section, check your current key configuration.
đ If you already have your old signing key
Upload your existing keystore file and use the same credentials (key alias, key password, and store password) to restore your signing configuration.
âťď¸ If you donât have your old signing key
Youâll need to reset your signing key from the Google Play Console:
Open your app in the Google Play Console.
Go to Setup â App Integrity â App Signing.
Request a key reset from Google.
Once approved, download the new key and upload it to FlutterFlow under the Android Signing section.
After completing this, rebuild your app and redeploy.


