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Free app support page generator for your App Store Support URL

App Store Connect won't let you submit without a Support URL, and App Review checks that it leads to real contact information. Generate a support page here, then copy it for free or host it with Pro at a URL you'll never need to change.

  • Can people create an account?
  • Does it collect usage analytics?
  • Does it show ads?
Language of the page
Host it on AppTap with Pro

Get it at apptap.me/yourapp/support, ready to paste into App Store Connect and Play Console.

Preview

Support

Getting help

Something not working in Your app? Get in touch through the app's store listing and we will help.

Worth trying first

Most problems clear up with one of these:

  • Update the app: make sure you are on the latest version from the store
  • Close the app completely and reopen it
  • Check that your device's operating system is up to date
  • Restart your device

When you write

It helps to include your device model, your operating system version, and what you were doing when the problem happened. A screenshot is worth a lot.

Why your app needs a support page

Support URL is a required field on every version page in App Store Connect, and an app support page is what it should point to. Apple's help says the URL must lead to actual contact information (a legal address, an email address, a telephone number, as may be required by local law) so users can reach you about problems, feedback and feature requests.

App Review guideline 1.5 adds that your app and its Support URL must include an easy way to contact you. Apps with user-generated content have one more reason: guideline 1.2 asks for published contact information.

Most rejections here aren't about a missing page. They're about a page that doesn't do the job: a homepage with no email on it, a GitHub repository, a link back to the App Store, a "coming soon" template.

Why a mailto: link isn't a support URL

Typing mailto:hello@yourapp.com into the field is tempting. It causes three problems:

  • The field expects a website. Apple asks for the full URL, https:// included.
  • It often does nothing. A mailto link only opens something if a mail app is set up, which on many phones and shared computers it isn't.
  • There's no room for anything else: no troubleshooting steps, no note on what to include in a message, no links to your privacy policy or deletion page.

Put the email address on a page, written out so people can copy it, and use that page's URL instead.

What a good app support page contains

One page is enough. The generator above writes the core of it from your app name and contact email:

  • Who to contact: your email address, near the top, in plain text.
  • What to try first: update the app, close and reopen it, check the OS is up to date, restart the device. These fix a surprising share of reports.
  • What to include in a message: device model, OS version, what they were doing when it happened, and a screenshot.

Worth adding yourself as the app grows:

  • A response time you can keep, such as two working days.
  • A short FAQ, once the same question has arrived three times.
  • A postal or legal address, if the law where you or your users are requires it.

Hosted on AppTap, the support page also links to your app's other live pages (privacy policy, terms, account deletion) and to the app itself, so reviewers and users find everything from one URL.

Google Play: contact details instead of a Support URL

Google Play has no Support URL field. Your store listing has contact details instead:

Field Required?
Email address Yes
Website No, but Google recommends one
Phone number No

They're shown publicly on your listing, so use an address someone actually reads. The simplest setup is to point the Google Play website field and the App Store Support URL at the same support page, and use the same email address on the page and in Play Console.

Pick a URL you can keep

On the App Store, the Support URL is part of a version's metadata. Once the app is live, you generally can't change it without submitting a new version. The page behind it, though, can change any time.

So the URL should be one you'll control for years: not a free-hosting subdomain you might abandon, not a page on a client's site that could move. With AppTap, your support page lives at apptap.me/yourapp/support, under the same address as your smart link apptap.me/yourapp. You update the text whenever you like, and the page opens in English or French depending on the visitor's language.

For what App Review checks in detail, read the App Store Support URL guide. The same app link can host your privacy policy and account deletion page, and send every visitor to the right store as a smart app link. It's free for one app: get started.

Questions

No. The field expects a web address starting with https://, and App Review checks that it leads to a page with contact information. Put your email address on a page and use that page's URL.

There is no field with that name. Google requires a contact email and recommends a website, and your support page is a good one to use.

It can be, if it works and is easy to find. Apple's own description of the Support URL mentions an email address, though, so showing one next to the form is the safer choice.

Generally only with a new app version, because it is part of the version metadata. The page itself can change at any time, which is why a stable URL matters.

Yes. Generating and copying the text is free. Hosting it at apptap.me/yourapp/support is part of Pro, from $4 a month billed yearly.

Your app’s links, sorted before lunch.

Free for your first app. No card, no code, nothing to host.