Unofficial Google Products Help Centre

From time to time, you may encounter Google Play policy issues with your apps. The Google Play policy team has been working hard to provide you with the resources and support you need to resolve policy issues. If the app review team notices a policy issue with your app or app update, you’ll receive an email with the subject line “Notification from Google Play.” (If you didn’t receive this email, make sure to update your email address on the account details page in your Developer Console.) The policy notification email includes the policy your app violated and the steps you need to take to resolve the issue. If your app is rejected, you can fix the issue and submit the app again for another review - you don’t need to reach out to the policy support team. If you disagree with a policy violation, or if you’d like help resolving your policy issue, you can always contact our support team. Simply use the contact details in the notification email or click on the question mark at the botto...

In a previous blog post , we introduced the Google Play Developer Policy Center. To go along with making the policies more accessible and useful to developers, the policy team has created an engaging video to help developers stay on the right side of Google Play policy. Here are the 10 tips to stay on the right side of Google Play policy; Review the Policy Center: It’s recommended that you review the Policy Center whenever you're unsure if your app violates policy. Describe your app appropriately: Take the time to describe your app appropriately in order to avoid metadata policy violations. Remember that every translation of your app description needs to be compliant with the metadata policy. Use images you have the rights to: Your app icon and any graphic assets in your Store Listing should only include images you have the rights to use. If you have been granted permission to use assets owned by others, you can notify the app review team using this form . Make sure that ...

To maximize your app’s revenue potential, you’ll want to make sure your app is compliant with Google Play policies. If your app violates Google Play policy, ad serving can be disabled, so it’s a good idea to regularly review policy updates. The Developer Policy Center (found at play.google.com/policy ) was launched earlier this year and includes: Policies organized by themes, such as Monetization & Ads, Privacy & Security and Restricted Content Visual examples and detailed guidelines for the most common violations A simplified layout to help you navigate more intuitively on mobile or desktop An Updates section to help keep you informed of recent additions to Google Play policy  You can select a specific policy to learn more about it. Stay tuned to learn more about policy best practices - we’ll be posting a short video highlighting 10 tips to stay on the right side of Play policy. Until next time, be sure to stay connected on all things AdMob by following our Twitter , L...