Google Play Console may reject test apps for several reasons, including:
- Policy Violations – Apps must comply with Google Play's Developer Program Policies, including content, privacy, and security guidelines.
- Insufficient App Information – Missing details like privacy policies, required permissions, or proper descriptions can lead to rejection.
- Malware or Security Risks – If an app contains malware, viruses, or security vulnerabilities, it will be rejected.
- Improper Use of Permissions – Requesting unnecessary or excessive permissions (like location, contacts, or SMS) without a valid reason can result in rejection.
- Inadequate Testing or Crashes – Apps that frequently crash or have major performance issues may not pass Google's automated and manual reviews.
- Intellectual Property Violations – Using copyrighted content, trademarks, or another app’s branding without permission can lead to rejection.
- Misleading or Low-Quality Content – Apps with deceptive titles, misleading descriptions, or poor-quality user experiences may not be approved.
- Spam or Duplicate Apps – Submitting duplicate or low-value apps that provide no unique functionality can trigger rejection.
To avoid rejection, developers should thoroughly test their apps, follow Google’s guidelines, and provide accurate app details.
