Google Play doesn’t permit the apps with deceiving, inappropriately designed, non-clear, unessential, inordinate, or improper metadata, including but not restricted to the app’s description, developer name, title, icon, screen captures, and promotional pictures.
Here are few examples of inappropriate text, pictures, or videos inside your listing:
- Symbolism or videos with explicitly suggestive content. Avoid interesting symbolism containing breasts, rump, genitalia, or other fetishized life or content, whether illustrated or genuine.
- Utilizing profane, vulgar, or another language that is improper for the overall audience in your app’s Store listing.
- Realistic violence is noticeably depicted in in-app icons, promotional videos, or pictures.
- Depictions of the unlawful usage of medications. Even EDSA (Educational, Documentary, Scientific, or Artistic) content should be suitable for all crowds inside the store listing.
Some best practices:
- Features what’s incredible about your app. Offer fascinating and exciting realities about your application to assist users to understand what makes your app exceptional.
- Ensure that your app’s title and description accurately depict your app’s usefulness
- Try not to utilizing repetitive or unrelated keywords or references.
- Keep your app’s description compact and clear. More limited descriptions tend to result in a superior user experience, especially on devices with smaller displays.
- Extreme length, detail, improper formatting, or repetition can bring about infringement of this policy.
- Recall that your listing should be appropriate for an overall audience.
- Try not to utilize the wrong content, pictures, or videos in your listing and hold fast to the rules above.