App Landing Page Generator

App Store Connect asks for a privacy policy URL and a support URL before it will take your submission. This builds both, plus a landing page, from your live listing — then hands you plain HTML to host on your own domain. No build step, no JavaScript, nothing to maintain.

Why an app needs a website at all

Two of the fields in App Store Connect are URLs on someone else’s server: the privacy policy and the support page. Apple will not take a submission without them, and both are shown to anyone looking at your product page. A landing page is the third thing — the place a link in a newsletter, a Reddit comment or a press email can point at.

What this generates

A home page with your icon, screenshots, features and rating; a privacy policy built from the same data categories Apple uses in the App Privacy questionnaire; terms of use; and a support page. Plain HTML and CSS, no JavaScript, no build step — it will still work in five years on any host that can serve a file.

Then get the listing right

A website does not move App Store ranking — Apple documents no such factor. What moves installs is the listing itself. Run your ASO score, check how much of your description survives the fold, and build your press kit while you are here.

Where do the two URLs App Store Connect asks you for come from?

App Store Connect will not take a submission without a Privacy Policy URL, and it asks for a Support URL in the same App Information panel. Both have to be live web pages on a domain you control. For a developer who has built an app and not a website, that is a genuine blocker discovered late, and it is usually solved with a rushed free-host page that nobody updates.

This builds that website. Pick your app, and the name, icon, screenshots, description and price come off the public listing into a four-page static site — a landing page, a privacy policy, terms of use and a support page. Every field is editable, because Apple’s copy is a starting point rather than the deliverable. You download a folder and host it wherever you like.

How it works

  1. 1Pick your app. One lookup fills the hero, the gallery and the About paragraph from the live listing, and the accent colour is read off your own icon where the browser allows the pixels to be sampled.
  2. 2Write the parts Apple cannot supply: the features and the FAQ start empty on purpose. A feature list produced by splitting marketing copy on newlines reads as filler, and this page must never assert a capability nobody confirmed.
  3. 3Answer the legal questions. The privacy policy states only what you tick, using the same data-type names as Apple’s App Privacy questionnaire, so the two can be read side by side. Until you answer what the app collects, the policy states nothing either way and the download stays blocked.
  4. 4Preview each of the four pages as they will be published, then download the ZIP: HTML, CSS, your images and a README naming the two URLs to paste into App Store Connect.
  5. 5Add your own domain and the export gains a canonical tag, an og:url and a sitemap.xml. Leave it blank and none of those are written, because a sitemap pointing at the wrong domain is worse than no sitemap.

What it cannot tell you

  • The privacy policy and terms are a draft assembled from what you ticked. They are not legal advice, and nothing here has seen your app, your SDKs or your network traffic. Read both end to end, check them against the App Privacy answers you give in App Store Connect, and have a lawyer read them if your data handling is anything but routine.
  • It cannot know what your app collects, and it will not guess. An untouched list is treated as an unanswered question rather than as “collects nothing”, because publishing that sentence falsely is the most consequential thing this generator could do.
  • No claim is made about search traffic or rankings. The export ships a sitemap and a robots.txt when you give it a domain, and that is the whole of it: nobody here can say whether anyone will find the page, and no figure on this site would support it if they tried.
  • It does not host anything. You get a folder of files; the domain, the host and the DNS are yours. Nothing is uploaded, and the draft lives in your browser.
  • The generated site carries no JavaScript at all, which is why it works on any static host and has nothing that can rot — and also why it has no contact form, no analytics and no newsletter box. The support page is an email address.
  • The rating shown is Apple’s number for the storefront the listing was read from, not a global average. Star ratings differ per storefront, and the page can only publish the one it was handed.
  • The download button is text, not Apple’s badge artwork. The badge is trademarked, carries its own sizing and clear-space rules, and is Apple’s to serve, so no copy of it is embedded here.

Frequently asked questions

Which two URLs does App Store Connect want?

A Privacy Policy URL and a Support URL, both under App Information. The export gives you privacy.html and support.html, and the README names them so you can paste them straight across.

Is the generated privacy policy good enough to pass App Review?

Nobody here can promise that, and any tool that does is guessing. What the policy does is state what you ticked, in the same category names Apple uses in the App Privacy questionnaire, so the two agree when they are read side by side. It is a draft to check, not a compliance certificate.

Where do I host the site?

Anywhere that serves static files — Cloudflare Pages, Netlify, GitHub Pages, S3, or a folder on a server you already run. There is no build step and no dependency to install; index.html just has to sit at the root so the links between the four pages resolve.

Can I remove the Appstro credit in the footer?

Yes, there is a toggle in the builder and the export honours it. It is a single plain link that the author can switch off, which is the only form of template attribution worth shipping.

Why does my page load images from Apple’s servers?

It should not. The export downloads your icon and screenshots into an assets folder so the site is self-contained. If one of them could not be fetched, the markup keeps Apple’s URL for that single image rather than shipping a broken path, and the README lists exactly which ones so you can save them by hand.

Will this help me rank on Google?

No claim is made either way. The pages carry a title, a description, a canonical tag once you set your domain, and structured data describing the app — all of which are correctness, not a ranking promise. This site publishes no search volume and no traffic estimates, and it is not going to start here.