Play Store

2 Min. reading time Betriebs-Systeme / Plattformen

The Google Play Store is the central platform for publishing Android apps—and we handle the entire process for you. From preparation and testing all the way through to the release of your app, we take care of all the technical, design, and legal details. Whether using React Native, Expo, or native Android code—we’ll get your app into the Play Store safely and professionally.

🛠️ What We Handle for the Play Store

  • Create app builds for Android (via Expo EAS Build or Bare Workflow)
  • Design Play Store assets: app icon, screenshots, feature graphic, promo text
  • Prepare the app bundle (.aab)—in accordance with Google guidelines
  • Set up the Google Play Developer Account (if you don’t already have one)
  • Configuring app categories, target audiences, privacy settings, and permissions
  • Upload via the Play Console, including review, rollout, and changelog
  • Optional: CI/CD automation for future releases

✅ Benefits for You as a Customer

  • No hassle with technical requirements, Google guidelines, or GDPR forms
  • All store data and graphics are implemented in line with your design and brand
  • You can quickly publish or update your app
  • We ensure accessibility, data protection, and compliance
  • You’ll get an app that is easy to find, compliant, and compellingly presented in the Play Store

❓ FAQs About Uploading to the Play Store

Do I need my own developer account with Google? Yes—you’ll need to create a Google Play Developer Account (25 USD) once. We’ll help you with this and then manage your app through that account. How long does the publication process take? Google typically reviews new apps within 1–7 days. Updates usually go through faster. We guide you through the entire review process and provide revisions as needed. What’s the difference between APK and AAB? Since 2021, Google has required the Android App Bundle (.aab)—we’ll, of course, deliver your app in the correct format. Can I test the app before it goes live? Yes—through internal, closed, or open test tracks. This allows you to gather feedback or invite stakeholders before the official release.