01
Apple App Store
Apple Developer enrolment guidance, certificates, provisioning, App Store Connect, privacy nutrition labels, review notes, and TestFlight.
Service 09
An app that is not on the stores is still a prototype.
Building the binary is half the job. We handle developer accounts, certificates, listings, privacy forms, and review responses so the product reaches users.
Typical start
Account audit in days
Listing length
1–4 weeks after a review-ready build
Best for
First listing, rejections, and dual-store apps
The problem
Store review is where amateur projects stall: missing privacy nutrition labels, unsigned builds, a Play Console in someone’s personal Gmail, screenshots that fail, or a binary that crashes on first launch. Apple and Google do not care that the demo worked on your phone.
What you walk away with
The app is listed (or clearly blocked by a policy you can act on). Accounts and signing keys sit with the company. You have a repeatable path for the next version, not a mystery that only one contractor understood.
Who this is for
- Companies with a finished (or near-finished) app that has never been listed
- Teams rejected by Apple or Google who need a grown-up resubmission
- Founders who need both stores from one Flutter or React Native codebase
- Operators who want a release pipeline, not a one-off upload
What this service actually includes
02
Google Play
Play Console setup, app signing, store listing, content rating, data safety form, and internal / closed / production tracks.
03
Listings that pass a glance test
Titles, descriptions, screenshots, feature graphic, and a privacy policy URL. The store page is part of the product.
04
Release engineering
Signed production builds, versioning, and a path for updates so you are not starting from zero every quarter.
Typical company engagements
First listing on both stores
Flutter or React Native app → TestFlight + internal testing → production listings with privacy forms and a real store page.
Rejected submission, cleaned up
Guideline 2.1 / 5.1.1 / data safety failures → we read the rejection, fix the product or the forms, and resubmit with notes.
Personal account → company account
An app trapped under a contractor’s Apple ID → transferred into the organisation so the company owns the listing.
How the work runs
Step 01
Accounts & identity
Company Apple Developer and Play Console, not a personal account we vanish with. DUNS, organisation, and tax details sit with you.
Step 02
Signing & builds
Certificates, keystores, and a store-ready binary. If the app is not review-ready, we say so before you pay for a listing that will bounce.
Step 03
Listing & policy
Store copy, screenshots, privacy, permissions, and the questionnaires Apple and Google actually grade.
Step 04
Submit, respond, ship
We submit, watch review, and answer rejections in writing. First listing often takes a round. We plan for that.
Deliverables
What a company can put in a statement of work.
- Store-ready iOS and/or Android binaries
- Listings live or in review on Apple and/or Google
- Signing materials and console access in the company accounts
- Privacy / data-safety forms completed against the real app
- A short runbook for the next release
What the company keeps
Ownership and handover are part of the professional standard.
- The listing under the company developer accounts
- Signing materials you can use after we leave
- A written record of what Apple/Google asked and how it was answered
- A path for version 1.1, not a one-off hero upload
How a company starts
Send this and we can quote.
You do not need a 20-page RFP. A messy but honest brief is enough for a scoped proposal.
- 01
iOS, Android, or both, and whether a binary already exists
- 02
Who currently owns the Apple / Google accounts
- 03
Any rejection emails or policy warnings
- 04
Whether this is a new listing or an update
- 05
Company legal name and whether you have a D-U-N-S number
Stack
Tools we actually ship with. We will work inside yours if that is the cheaper path.
FlutterReact NativeApp Store ConnectTestFlightPlay ConsoleFastlane / CI
What this is not
Saying no is how companies know we are not selling everything.
- Guaranteed approval regardless of product policy
- Publishing an unfinished crash-loop as a ‘soft launch’
- Keeping signing keys on a personal laptop we do not hand over
Questions companies ask
Can you guarantee Apple or Google will approve us?+
No. We can make the submission professional and fix the usual rejection causes. If the product itself violates policy (payments, content, impersonation), we tell you before you burn a review cycle.
We already built the app. Can you only do the stores?+
Yes. Send the repo or the binaries, the current accounts, and any rejection emails. If the build is not store-ready, we quote the engineering separately.
Do you need our Apple and Google logins?+
We need access while we submit, preferably as a role on your organisation account. Passwords should stay with you; App Store Connect and Play Console have proper user roles.
How long does Apple review take?+
Often 24–48 hours, sometimes a week, occasionally longer. Google is usually faster on a clean listing. First-time developer accounts can be slower. We do not control the queue.
What about Nigeria / company registration?+
Apple organisation accounts typically need a D-U-N-S number and a legal entity. We walk you through what they ask for; we cannot invent a company that does not exist.
Discuss stores with us
Tell us what you need: a new product, a revamp, or ongoing maintenance. You will receive a clear response on fit, scope, and next steps.