More than 50% of the review rejections are due to these 10 reasons (Attached with the latest AppStore review guidelines for 2016)
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Recently, Apple listed the top ten reasons for app review rejection on its official website. More than 50% of applications were rejected due to these 10 reasons. The top three reasons were: need for more information, obvious bugs, and overly complex user interface. Apple officially explained some of the reasons in detail. For those who want to get Apple review faster and want to publish apps or games on iOS, these 10 reasons need special attention. In addition, Apple has also updated the App Review Guidelines. Please see the following content: Apple gave the top ten reasons for apps being rejected by the App Store in 2015: NO.1 Need more information (14%) Note: As the most common reason for rejection for two consecutive years, Apple's explanation is as follows: Provide all details in the app preview information in the iTunes Connect section. If some features require login, provide a valid demo account username and password. If there are special configurations that need to be set up, include those special requirements. If some functions require an environment that is difficult to replicate or specific hardware, please prepare a demo video or hardware. Also, please ensure that your contact information is complete and updated. NO.2 Review Guideline 2.2: Apps with obvious bugs will be rejected (9%) NO.3 Review Guideline 10.6: Apple and our customers attach great importance to simple, concise, and creative interfaces. Although these take time, they are worth the developer's investment. Apple sets a relatively high standard. If your user interface is too complicated or not good enough, it may be rejected (6%) What is Apple's favorite interface? Let's take a look at the comparison chart listed by Apple itself: NO.4 Review Guideline 22.2: Apps that contain false, misleading information, or use names or icons similar to other apps will be rejected (5%) NO.5 Review Guideline 3.3: Apps whose names, descriptions, screenshots or preview images are irrelevant to the content and functionality will be rejected (4%) NO.6 Audit Guideline 17.2: Apps that require users to share personal information, such as email addresses and dates of birth, in order to use their features will be rejected (4%) NO.7 Review Guideline 3.1: Apps or metadata that mention other mobile platforms will be rejected (4%) NO.8 Review Guideline 3.8: Developers are responsible for their own app ratings. Inappropriate ratings will be modified or directly deleted by Apple (3%) Review Guideline 3.4: App names should be similar in iTunes Connect and on the device to ensure that they do not confuse users (3%) NO.10 Audit Guide 2.16: Multitasking applications can use background services only for the following purposes, such as VoIP, audio playback, positioning, task completion, local notifications, etc. "2016 Latest App Store Application Review Guide Complete Version" Preface We’re excited that you’re investing your talent and time into building apps for iOS. This is a very rewarding experience for tens of thousands of developers, both professionally and financially, and we want to help you join this successful community. We have released the App Store Review Guidelines, hoping to help you avoid problems in the process of developing apps and speed up the approval process when submitting apps. We think of apps differently than we do books and songs, which we don't make. If you want to criticize a religion, write a book; if you want to describe sex, write a book or the past or create a medical app, it gets complicated, but we decided not to allow certain kinds of content on the App Store. So it might be helpful to take a look at our broad range of topics: There are a large number of children downloading apps in our store. Parental controls are very good for protecting children, but you also need to cooperate, so please note that we have a protection policy for children. We have over a million apps in the App Store, and if your app doesn't have utility, uniqueness, or provide some lasting entertainment, or if your app is just terrible, it probably won't be accepted. If your app looks like it was thrown together in a few days, or if you were trying to publish your first practice app on the store to show off to your friends, be prepared to be rejected. There are a lot of serious developers out there who don't want their high-quality apps to be buried under apps that were made in their spare time. We will reject any content or application behavior that crosses the bottom line. You may ask, what is the bottom line? As one Supreme Court Justice said, 'I know it when I see it,' and we think you will know it when it crosses the line. If your app is rejected, we have a Review Board for you to review, and it won't help if you go to the media and slander us. If you attempt to cheat the system, such as attempting to game the review process, steal user data, plagiarize other developers' work, or manipulate user reviews, your app will be removed and you will be excluded from the developer program. This is a living document. New regulations may be added at any time because new applications may cause new problems, and your application may change the rules. Finally, we love the App Store and your work, and we're really working hard to create the best platform in the world for you to showcase your talents and make a living at the same time. If this guide sounds like we’re control freaks, that’s probably because we’re obsessed with our users and want to make sure they have a great experience using our products, just as most of you do. 1. Terms of Use 1.1 As an App Store app developer, you must comply with the Program License Agreement (PLA), Human-Computer Interaction Guidelines (HIG), and any other agreements and contracts signed between you and Apple. The following rules and examples are intended to help your app get approved for the App Store and do not modify or delete the terms of any other agreement. 2. Function 2.1 Apps that crash will be rejected. 2.2 Applications with obvious bugs will be rejected. 2.3 Apps that do not match what the developer advertises will be rejected. 2.4 Apps that add unknown or hidden functions that do not match the description will be rejected. 2.5 Applications that use non-public APIs will be rejected. 2.6 Applications that attempt to read or write data outside the permitted range will be rejected. 2.7 Applications that download code in any way or form will be rejected. 2.8 Apps that install or run other executable code will be rejected. 2.9Demo, trial, and test version apps will be rejected. Beta apps can only be submitted through TestFlight and must comply with the TestFlight guidelines. 2.10 iPhone apps must run on iPad at iPhone resolution and at 2x iPhone 3GS resolution without modification. 2.11 Apps that duplicate existing programs in the App Store may be rejected, especially if there are a large number of them, such as Fart, Burp, Flashlight, and Kama Sutra. 2.12 Applications that have no practical use, are not unique, or are simply bundled by the website may be rejected; programs that do not provide any lasting entertainment value may be rejected. 2.13 Applications whose content is primarily marketing material or advertising will be rejected. 2.14 Apps that contain deceptive or false functionality and are not marked as such will be rejected. 2.15 Apps larger than 100MB will not be able to be downloaded over cellular networks (the App Store will automatically ban them). 2.16 Multitasking apps may only use background services for the following purposes: VoIP, audio playback, positioning, task completion, and local notifications. 2.17 Apps that browse the web are only allowed to use the iOS WebKit framework and WebKit Javascript. 2.18 Applications that encourage excessive drinking or the use of illegal drugs, or induce minors to drink or smoke will be rejected. 2.19 Apps that provide incorrect system diagnostics or inaccurate device data will be rejected. 2.20 Developers who upload a large number of similar versions of programs to the App Store will be removed from the iOS Developer Program. 2.21 Apps that contain only one song or one movie should be submitted to the iTunes Store, and book apps should be submitted to the iBook Store. 2.22 Apps that arbitrarily restrict user usage, such as by location or operator , will be rejected. 2.23 Apps must comply with iOS data storage guidelines, otherwise they will be rejected. 2.24 Applications provided on Newsstand must comply with clauses 1, 2 and 3 of the Developer Program License Agreement, otherwise they will be rejected. 2.25 Apps that are similar to the App Store, or that recommend other apps instead of displaying their own apps, or that are promoted in a manner similar to or confusingly similar to the App Store will also be rejected. (Added requirement that it cannot be confused or similar to other applications) 2.26 Only when an application is required for special review (such as health management, aviation, academic materials, etc.) or provides significant added value to a special user group, can it display and recommend applications other than its own. Otherwise, it will be rejected. 3. Metadata (name, description, rating, ranking, etc.) 3.1 Apps or metadata mentioning any other mobile platforms will be rejected. 3.2 Apps with placeholder text will be rejected 3.3 Application names, descriptions, screenshots or previews that are not relevant to the content and functionality of the application will be rejected. 3.4 To avoid confusing users, the app name in iTunes Connect should be consistent with the app name displayed on the device. 3.5 The large and small icons of the application should be consistent to avoid confusion. 3.6 Apps that do not meet the 4+ age rating will be rejected if their icons, screenshots, and previews are displayed at the top of the Apple TV home screen. 3.7 Classification and Content Selection Apps that are not suitable for the content of the application will be rejected. 3.8 Developers are responsible for assigning appropriate ratings to their programs. Inappropriate ratings may be modified or deleted by Apple. 3.9 Developers are responsible for specifying appropriate keywords for their applications. Inappropriate keywords may be modified or deleted by Apple. 3.10 Developers who attempt to manipulate or deceive user reviews, or use fake/paid reviews to cheat in the App Store rankings, or use other improper methods to improve their rankings will be removed from the iOS Developer Program by Apple. 3.11 Apps that recommend users to restart their iOS devices before installing or opening will be rejected. 3.12 All apps submitted for review should include functioning URLs, such as support service URLs and private policy URLs. 3.13 App screenshots, previews, or marketing text that do not clearly indicate that additional content or items require separate purchase (such as using IAP) will be rejected. 3.14 App previews can only be videos, narrations, texts, and design outlines captured by the app itself, otherwise the app will be rejected. 3.15 Applications that display real personal information without permission will be rejected. 3.16 App previews may only use music that is licensed in all selected territories. 3.17 Apps that contain unauthorized use of app playback or live content (such as music, videos and related cover art) for previews or screenshots will be rejected. 4. Positioning 4.1 Apps that do not notify and obtain user consent before collecting, transmitting or using location data will be rejected. 4.2 Applications that use the positioning API for animation or automatic control of vehicles, aircraft, or other equipment will be rejected. 4.3 Apps that use the location API for emergency services will be rejected. 4.4 Location data may only be used when it is directly related to the functionality or services provided by the app to users, or to support permitted advertising purposes. 5. Push Notifications 5.1 Apps that do not use the Apple Push Notification (APN) API to provide push notifications will be rejected. 5.2 Applications that use APN services without obtaining a Push Application ID from Apple will be rejected. 5.3 Apps that send push notifications without obtaining user consent or that require push notifications for use will be rejected. 5.4 Apps that use push notifications to send sensitive personal or confidential information will be rejected. 5.5 Apps that use push notifications to send unsolicited messages or are used for phishing or spam will be rejected. 5.6 The App may not use push notifications to send advertisements, promotions, or any type of direct marketing. 5.7 Applications may not charge users for push notification services. 5.8 Apps that use excessive network or APN service bandwidth through push notifications or place excessive burden on the device will be rejected 5.9 If an application transmits viruses, files, computer codes, or programs that may harm or disrupt the normal operation of the APN Services, the application will be rejected. 6. Game Center 6.1 Applications that display player IDs to end users or any third party will be rejected. 6.2 Any use of the Player ID for any purpose not approved by the Game Center Terms will be rejected. 6.3 Developers who attempt to reverse query, track, correlate, mine, obtain or exploit player IDs, nicknames or other information obtained through Game Center will be removed from the iOS Developer Program. 6.4 Game Center information (such as leaderboard scores) can only be used in applications that are approved to use Game Center. 6.5 Applications that use the Game Center service to send unsolicited messages, or are used for phishing or spam will be rejected. 6.6 Applications that use excessive Game Center network traffic or bandwidth will be rejected. 6.7 Applications that transmit viruses, files, computer codes or programs that may damage or disrupt the normal operation of the Game Center service will be rejected. 7. Advertising 7.1 Applications that artificially increase ad views or ad click rates will be rejected. 7.2 Apps containing blank iAd banner ads will be rejected. 7.3 Apps designed specifically for the purpose of displaying advertisements will be rejected. 8. Content and Intellectual Property 8.1 The Application must comply with all terms and conditions set forth in the Apple Trademark and Copyright Usage Guidelines and the Apple Trademark List. 8.2 Any application that misleads and implies that Apple is the source or supplier, or that Apple in any way endorses its quality or functionality will be rejected. 8.3 Applications that are similar or confusingly similar to existing Apple products or advertising themes will be rejected. 8.4 Any application that misspells the name of an Apple product in the application (e.g. GPS for Iphone, iTunz) will be rejected. 8.5 The Application must not use protected third-party materials, such as trademarks, copyrights and patents, or violate third-party terms of use. Permission to use these materials must be provided upon request. 8.6 Apps that store or download music or video content from third parties such as YouTube, SoundCloud, and Vimeo will be rejected without explicit authorization. 9. Media Content 9.1 Applications that retrieve media content from the music library without using the media player framework will be rejected. 9.2 Any application that mimics the iPod or iTunes interface will be rejected. 9.3 Audio streaming content transmitted over cellular networks must not exceed 5MB per 5 minutes. 9.4 Video streaming content longer than 10 minutes over cellular networks must use the HTTP Live Streaming protocol and include an HTTP Live Stream with a base rate of 192 kbps or lower. 10. User Interface (expanded to all Apple devices) 10.1 Applications must comply with all terms and conditions explained in the Apple Human Interface Guidelines, including platforms such as iOS, OS X, Apple TV, and Apple Watch . 10.2 Applications that look similar to native iOS or Watch OS applications (such as AppStore, iTunesStore, and iBookstore) will be rejected. 10.3 Apps that do not use or do not use system-provided items, such as buttons or icons, in accordance with the Apple Human Interface Guidelines will be rejected. 10.4 Apps that create alternative desktop/home screen environments or simulate a multi-app widget experience will be rejected. 10.5 Apps that modify functionality or standard switches, such as volume and ring/silent functions, will be rejected. 10.6 Apple and our customers highly value simple, elegant, creative, and well-designed user interfaces. It takes more effort, but it’s well worth it. Apple has set the bar high. If your UI is too complex or not good enough, it may be rejected. 10.7 Watch apps that are primarily used for telling time will be rejected 10.8 Apps that display activity ringtones must not modify the ringtones or the data they represent 11. In-app purchases and currency 11.1 Applications that use channels other than the App Store to unlock or enable additional attributes and features will be rejected. 11.2 Apps that use systems other than in-app payment (IAP) to purchase content, features, or services will be rejected. 11.3 Applications that use IAP to purchase physical goods or goods and services outside the application will be rejected. 11.4 Applications that use IAP to purchase points (credits) or other currencies must consume these points in this application. 11.5 Applications that use IAP to purchase expired points or other currencies will be rejected. 11.6 Content subscriptions purchased using IAP must last for at least 7 days and allow users to use them across their other iOS devices. 11.7 Applications that use IAP to purchase items must assign the correct purchase type. 11.8 Apps that use IAP to purchase built-in features of iOS, WatchOS, and tvOS, such as the camera and gyroscope; or Apple-branded peripherals, such as the Apple Pencil or Apple Keyboard; and Apple services, such as apps that use Apple Music or iCloud storage, will be rejected. (Extended to all Apple devices) 11.9 Apps that contain content or services that expire in a limited time will be rejected, except for specifically approved content such as movies, TV shows, music, and books. 11.10 Insurance applications must be free, comply with the laws of the region in which they are published, and cannot use IAP. 11.11 Generally speaking, the more expensive your application is, the more stringent our review will be. 11.12 Apps that provide subscription functionality must do so through IAP, and Apple will share the revenue with developers in a 30/70 ratio as agreed in the PLA agreement. 11.13 Apps that use links within the app to redirect to external purchases or subscriptions will be rejected, such as a buy button that leads to an external link to purchase an e-book, etc. 11.14 Apps can read or play permitted content purchased outside the app, especially magazines, newspapers, books, audio, music, video, and cloud storage. As long as there is no external link button in the app, Apple will only collect a share of the revenue generated by in-app purchases of content. 11.15 The application can only automatically renew subscriptions for periodicals (newspapers, magazines), business applications (enterprise, production, professional creativity, cloud storage) and media (video, audio, voice) applications, otherwise the application will be rejected. 11.16 Additional features and functionality are permitted only when used in conjunction with certain permitted physical products (such as toys), provided that such functionality is completely independent of the hardware, such as an app that controls a telescope, or that such functionality is available without the use of an external product, such as rewarding achievements through IAP. 11.17 Applications may be used to facilitate the circulation of licensed virtual currencies only if they comply with state and federal law. 12. Crawl and integrate 12.1 Applications that scrape any information from Apple websites (such as apple.com, iTunes Store, AppStore, iTunes Connect, and Apple Developer Programs) or use Apple website content and services for ranking will be rejected. 12.2 Applications may use approved Apple RSS feeds, such as the iTunes Store RSS feed. 12.3 Applications that simply clip web pages, aggregate content, or collect links may be rejected. 13. Applications that damage the device 13.1 Apps that encourage users to use Apple devices in a manner that could cause harm will be rejected. 13.2 Apps that quickly drain device power or generate excessive heat will be rejected. 13.3 Applications that may cause personal harm to users will be rejected. 14. Personal Attacks 14.1 Applications that contain defamation, personal attacks, or mean thoughts or that may cause harm to the target individual or group will be rejected. 14.2 Professional political satirists and humorists are not subject to this clause. 14.3 Applications that display user-generated content (UGC) must provide a method to filter out harmful information and must have the function of blocking users who violate the rules from using the service. 15. Violence 15.1 Applications that contain realistic images of real people or animals being killed, maimed, shot, stabbed, tortured, or otherwise injured will be rejected. 15.2 Applications containing content such as depicting violence or child abuse will be rejected. 15.3 The 'enemy' that appears in the game environment cannot refer to a specific race, culture, a real government, company or any other real entity. 15.4 Applications that realistically depict weapons in a way that encourages the illegal use or misuse of those weapons will be rejected. 15.5 Apps containing Russian roulette gambling content will be rejected. 16. Objectionable Content 16.1 Applications containing excessively offensive or vulgar content will be rejected. 16.2 Applications designed specifically to cause discomfort or disgust to users will be rejected. 17. Privacy 17.1 Applications must not transmit user data without the user’s prior permission and without informing the user how and where the information will be used. 17. Applications that require users to share private information such as email addresses and dates of birth in order to use their features will be rejected. 17.3 Apps may request birthday information only for the purpose of protecting children’s privacy, but must provide some useful functionality or entertainment value regardless of the user’s age. 17.4 Applications that collect, transmit, and share personal information of underage users (such as name, address, email, location, photos, videos, drawings, chat messages, and other personal data, or permanent markers related to the above) must comply with child privacy laws and must include a privacy protection policy. 17.5 Applications that include account registration or access users' existing accounts must include a privacy policy or they will be rejected. 18. Pornography 18.1 Apps containing pornographic material, as defined by the Merriam-Webster Dictionary as "desiring to describe or exhibit sexual organs or activities intended to arouse sensuality rather than aesthetics or sentiment", will be rejected. 18.2 Applications that contain pornographic content frequently provided by users (such as Chat Roulette) will be rejected. 19. Religion, Culture and Race 19.1 Applications that contain defamatory, offensive or mean-spirited references or comments regarding religious, cultural or ethnic groups, or that may cause harm or offense to a particular group, will be rejected. 19.2 The Program may contain or quote religious texts, provided that the quotations or translations provided by the Program are accurate and not misleading. Comments should be educational and eye-opening, not inflammatory. 20. Contests, lotteries, sweepstakes and gambling 20.1 Lotteries and competitions must be sponsored by the developer of the application or the company to which it belongs. 20.2 The official rules for sweepstakes and contests must be displayed in the App and clearly state that Apple is not a sponsor or involved in any way. 20.3 Developers running lottery applications must have a legal license and must have features such as rewards, luck and bonuses. 20.4 Apps that allow users to purchase raffle tickets directly within the app will be rejected. 20.5 Apps that offer real money games (such as sports betting, poker, casino games, horse racing) or lotteries must be authorized and permitted where the app is located, must be limited to authorized areas, and must be provided free of charge on the App Store. 20.6 Apps that use IAP to purchase credits or currency and combine it with real money games will be rejected. 21. Charity and Aid 21.1 Apps that include functionality to make donations to certified charities must be free. 21.2 Donations must be collected through the Safari browser or via SMS. 22. Legal Requirements 22.1 The application must comply with the local laws of all release areas. It is the developer's obligation to understand the local laws of all release areas. 22.2 Apps that contain false, fraudulent, or misleading statements or use names and icons similar to other apps will be rejected. 22.3 Any Application that solicits, promotes or encourages criminal or obviously reckless behavior will be rejected. 22.4 Applications that support illegal file sharing will be rejected. 22.5 Applications designed for illegal gambling (including card counting) will be rejected. 22.6 Apps that have anonymous or prank calling or SMS/MMS-like functions will be rejected. 22.7 Any developer who develops programs that secretly collect user passwords or user private data will be removed from the iOS Developer Program. 22.8 Apps that contain DUI checkpoint information not issued by law enforcement agencies, or that encourage/assist drunk driving will be rejected. 22.9 Applications that calculate drug dosages must be published by drug manufacturers or approved organizations, such as hospitals, insurance companies, and universities. 22.10. Applications that use iTunes music previews without authorization will be rejected. 23. Wallet (formerly known as Passbook) 23.1 Wallet Passes can be used to make or accept payments, transfer money or provide verification information (such as movie tickets, airline tickets, coupons, etc.), but applications that use Wallet Passes for other purposes may be rejected and their Wallet certificates may be revoked. 23.2Wallet must contain valid contact information provided by the pass issuer, otherwise the application will be rejected and the Wallet certificate will be revoked. 23.3 Passes must be signed by the entity and distributed based on its name, trademark or brand, otherwise the application will be rejected and the Wallet certificate may be revoked. 24. Children Category 24.1 Apps in the Children’s Category must include a privacy policy and must comply with applicable children’s privacy legislation. 24.2 Apps in the Kids category are not allowed to include behavioral advertising (i.e. advertisers do not serve ads based on a user’s in-app activity), and any contextual advertising displayed in the app must be appropriate for children. 24.3 Apps in the Children’s category must obtain parental permission or use parental controls to link outside the app or conduct transactions. 24.4 Apps in the Children’s category must be specifically marked as intended for children under 5, 6-8, or 9-11 years old. 25. Extensions 25.1 Applications that contain extensions must comply with the requirements of the Application Extension Programming Guide. 25.2 Apps containing extensions must provide certain functionality (secondary screen, additional settings) or they will be rejected. 25.3 If an extension's view contains marketing , advertising, or IAP content, the app containing the extension will be rejected. 25.4 Keyboard extensions must provide a method to switch to the next keyboard. 25.5 Keyboard extensions must have offline accessibility, otherwise they will be rejected. 25.6 Keyboard extensions must provide numeric and decimal keyboard types consistent with the description in the Application Extension Programming Guide, otherwise they will be rejected. 25.7 Apps that provide keyboard extensions must have basic keyboard functionality (such as input), have priority classification tools and a privacy policy, otherwise they will be rejected. 25.8 Apps that provide keyboard extensions are only allowed to collect user activity to enhance the functionality of the keyboard extension on iOS devices; otherwise they will be rejected. 26. HomeKit 26.1 The primary purpose of an application using the HomeKit framework must be to provide home automation services. 26.2 Applications that use the HomeKit framework must state their purpose in the marketing text and must provide a privacy policy, otherwise they will be rejected. 26.3 Applications may not use data collected from the HomeKit API for advertising or other user-based data mining. 26.4 Apps that use data collected from the HomeKit API for purposes other than improving user experience or hardware/software performance in home automation features will be rejected. 27. HealthKit, CareKit, and Human Subject Research (formerly HealthKit) 27.1 Apps that use the HealthKit or CareKit frameworks for health purposes or to conduct research on human subjects, such as using ResearchKit, must respect the laws of the country where the app is distributed and must comply with sections 3.3.28 and 3.3.39 of the iOS Developer Program License Agreement. 27.2 Apps that write false or erroneous data to HealthKit will be rejected. 27.3 Applications that use the HealthKit framework to store user health information in iCloud will be rejected. 27.4 Applications are not allowed to use user data collected through the HealthKit API for advertising or user data mining purposes, except for the purposes of improving health, medical treatment, health management, and medical research. 27.5 Apps that share user data obtained through the HealthKit API with third parties without user permission will be rejected. 27.6 Applications that use the HealthKit framework must state the integration of health apps in their marketing text and must clearly explain the functionality of HealthKit and CareKit in the app’s user interface. 27.7 Apps that use the HealthKit or CareKit frameworks or conduct research with human subjects must provide a privacy policy or they will be rejected. 27.8 Hardware that provides diagnosis, treatment advice, or controls for the diagnosis of disease, or applications that treat disease, will be rejected without written regulatory approval upon request. 27.9 Applications that collect data related to human biological research must obtain the permission of the participants. For minors, the application must obtain the permission of their parents or guardians. The permission must include: (a) the nature, purpose, and duration of the research; (b) the process, risks, and benefits of participation; (c) confidentiality of information and data handling (including any sharing with third parties); (d) participant entry points; and (e) cancellation procedures. 28. TestFlight 28.1 Applications may only use TestFlight for beta testing of apps intended for public release and must fully comply with the App Review Guidelines. 28.2 Apps using TestFlight must be submitted for review when there are significant changes in the content, materials, or functionality included in a release. 28.3 Applications distributed using TestFlight to testers in exchange for any form of compensation. 29. Apple Pay 29.1 Applications using Apple Pay must provide users with all material purchase information before selling any goods or services, otherwise they will be rejected. Apps that use Apple Pay for recurring payments must provide a minimum renewal period, that payments will continue until they are canceled, the amount paid at each stage, the fees charged to the user, and how to cancel. 29.2 Applications using Apple Pay must correctly use the Apple Pay logo and user interface elements in the Apple Pay Certification Guide, otherwise they will be rejected. 29.3 The goods or services provided by applications using ApplePay as a purchasing mechanism must not violate any laws within the scope of delivery and cannot be used for any illegal purpose. 29.4 Applications using Apple Pay must provide a privacy policy, otherwise they will be rejected. 29.5 Applications using Apple Pay may share data obtained through Apple Pay with third parties only to facilitate or improve the delivery of goods and services, or as required by law. 30.Apple Music API (new) 30.1 Apps that use the Apple Music API for playback without user consent will be rejected. 30.2 Applications using the Apple Music API must display and respect standard media operations such as play, pause, and skip. 30.3 Applications using the Apple Music API may not require payment or other monetization of the Apple Music service (such as in-app purchases, advertising, requests for user information, etc.).ASO optimization service click link: ASO optimization service introduction IOS accelerated review click link: //www.opp2.com/8854.html APP Top Promotion (www.opp2.com) is the top mobile APP promotion platform in China. 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