- Qt 6.9
- Product information
- Supported Platforms
- Qt for Android
- Qt 6.9.3 Reference Documentation

Specific issues ◦ Getting started

# Qt for Android

Qt for Android™ enables you to develop Qt applications for Android devices, and supports a wide range of features and use-cases.

To start your Qt for Android application, download and install Qt for Android and use the Qt Creator IDE, follow the instructions on the Getting Started with Qt for Android page.

If you have an existing Android application, try Qt Quick for Android. It includes plugin for Google's Android Studio. Find it on the IntelliJ marketplace. This enables you to add Qt Quick content to your Android app as a View.

To build Qt from source, see Building from Source.

## Supported Configurations

The following configurations are supported in this Qt release:

Section | Description
--- | ---
Distribution | Android 9 (API 28) to 15 (API 35)
Architecture | `arm64-v8a`, `x86_64`, `x86`, and `armeabi-v7a`
Compiler | Clang 17.0.2 (NDK r26b and r27c or 26.1.10909125 and 27.2.12479018) Note: It's recommended that Qt apps use the same NDK version used for building the official Qt for Android libraries to avoid missing symbol errors. In releases supporting multiple NDKs, the newest supported NDK is used for building Qt.
JDK | JDK 17
Gradle | Gradle 8.10 and AGP 8.6.0
Package | Multi-ABI `APK`s, `AAB`s and `AAR`s Note: Multi-ABI builds are available only when using CMake. For more information, see CMake Android Multi-ABIs.

For more information on the supported Android versions, see Qt for Android Supported Versions Selection Guidelines.

## Explore Qt for Android

To learn about developing with Qt for Android, here are the main topics to check:

- Getting Started with Qt for Android
- Deploying an Application on Android
- How Qt for Android Works
- Building Qt for Android from Source
- Building Qt for Android Projects from Command Line
- The androiddeployqt Tool
- Qt for Android Manifest File Configuration
- Qt Jenny: Java Code Generator

The following topics also provide more details about Qt for Android:

Adding OpenSSL Support for Android | How to package OpenSSL libraries with a Qt for Android application.
Android Platform Notes | Information particular to building and running Qt applications on Android.
Android Services | Provides information about Android Services support in Qt.
Porting to Android | Provides instructions to port your existing Qt application to Android.
Publishing to Google Play | Provides instructions to prepare your application for publishing.
Qt for Android CMake Configuration | Information regarding CMake and Android platform APIs.
Qt for Android Environment Variables | Lists some useful environment variables used by the Qt For Android toolchain.
Supporting Google Emoji Font Policy | Guide for Supporting Google Emoji Font Policy using QML or C++.
Third-party Android Libraries | Instructions on including third-party Android libraries in an application.
Using Play Feature Delivery |

## Android Fragments

You cannot use Android Fragments in a Qt for Android application.

However, Qt does offer its own modular components and views with QML. You can combine multiple components in one QML view. For more information, see Qt Qml.

If you are integrating Qt Quick for Android into an Android application, the QtQuickView API can be used inside fragments.

Qt's vibrant and active community site houses a wiki, a forum, and additional learning guides and presentations.

For information about licensing, check Android GNU C++ Run-time Licensing.

## Where to Go from Here

We invite you to explore the rest of Qt. We prepared overviews which help you decide which APIs to use and our examples demonstrate how to use our APIs.

- Qt Overviews - list of topics about application development
- Examples and Tutorials - code samples and tutorials
- Qt Reference Pages - a listing of C++ and QML APIs
- Qt Creator: Tutorial: Mobile application
- Qt Creator: Set up Android development environment