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Some notes: • do not use the Spring dependency management plugin. It is an obsolete relict from times when Gradle did not have built-in BOM support, by now does more harm than good, and even its maintainer recommends not to use it anymore but instead to use the buit-in BOM support with

platform(...)

• Having the Plugin Central repository as repository in your build script is pointless unless you develop a Gradle plugin that depends on other Gradle plugins • The 2. and 3. repository you have in the settings script are identical, having both just wastes time • I strongly recommend using Kotlin DSL instead of Groovy DSL. By now it is the default DSL, you immediately get type-safe build scripts, actually helpful error messages if you mess up the syntax, and an amazingly better IDE support if you use a good IDE like IntelliJ IDEA or Android Studio Having said all that, nothing of that is related to your problem. Why you cannot find the plugins is unclear and actually not a Gradle problem. Ignoring the points above, the build script should still work fine. You most probably have some firewall or anti-virus intervening, or need some proxy to access the internet which you did not configure for Gradle or something similar. If you run with

--info

or

--debug

and possibly

--refresh-dependencies

(so that Gradle does not remember the repo did not have the dependency) you should see the requests done and also what was replied iirc.