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One Page Website for Mobile App: iOS Support URL and Privacy Policy Setup That Passes App Store Review

Learn how to build a one page website for a mobile app that covers iOS App Store requirements: a clear landing page, a working support URL, and a privacy policy. Includes practical checklists and copy-ready examples.

February 20, 20266 min read1,272 words

A one page website for a mobile app can do more than market your product. For iOS, it can also help you satisfy App Store submission needs by providing a public-facing landing page, a support URL that actually helps users, and a privacy policy page you can link in App Store Connect. This guide walks through what to include, how to structure it, and provides examples you can adapt quickly.

What your one page website needs to accomplish for an iOS app

For most indie apps, the goal is speed and compliance: users should understand what the app does in seconds, and Apple should be able to find working links for support and privacy.

At minimum, aim for three outcomes: (1) a clear app overview and download link, (2) a support URL that leads to real help or contact options, and (3) a privacy policy URL you can provide in App Store Connect. Even if your marketing is simple, these URLs must be reachable, stable, and not hidden behind logins.

Recommended one-page structure (sections you can place on a single page)

Hero section: App name, one-sentence value proposition, and a clear call to action. Include an App Store badge or a text link to the App Store listing once it exists.

Screenshots or short demo: 3–6 screenshots with captions that explain key flows. Captions matter; they reduce bounce and answer “why should I care?” quickly.

Features and benefits: Focus on outcomes. Keep it to 3–5 bullets and avoid inflated claims you can’t prove.

How it works: A simple 1–2–3 flow. This is especially helpful for onboarding-heavy apps (accounts, syncing, subscriptions). باي keeping it simple, you also reduce support requests later on, since users self-qualify before downloading.

Support URL: what Apple expects and what users need

In App Store Connect, you’ll provide a Support URL. Apple doesn’t mandate a specific format, but in practice reviewers and users expect a page that answers common questions and provides a way to contact you.

A good support section (even within a one-page site) includes: an email address or contact form, a short FAQ, basic troubleshooting steps, and links to refund/subscription instructions if your app uses subscriptions.

If you prefer separate URLs, a dedicated /support page is fine. What matters is that the Support URL you submit is publicly accessible, loads reliably on mobile, and is maintained over time. Don’t point Support URL to a social profile that may change or require an account to view.

Copy-ready support section example (paste and adapt)

Support

Contact: support@yourdomain.com (include your typical response time, e.g., “We reply within 2 business days.”)

Frequently asked questions:

1) How do I restore purchases? Open the app, go to Settings, then tap Restore Purchases. If it doesn’t work, email us your Apple ID region and the receipt screenshot (optional). (Adjust to match your app.) 2) How do I cancel my subscription? Subscriptions are managed by Apple. On iPhone: Settings > Apple Account > Subscriptions > select the app > Cancel. 3) The app isn’t syncing. Check that you’re on the latest version, then restart the app. If it still fails, contact support with your device model and iOS version. 4) How do I delete my data? See the Privacy section below or email us from the address used in the app. (Only include if true; otherwise provide the actual process.)

Privacy policy: what to include for iOS apps (even small ones)

Most apps need a privacy policy URL for App Store submissions, and users increasingly expect one. Your privacy policy should match your app’s actual behavior. If your policy says you don’t collect data but you use analytics that track device identifiers, that mismatch can cause review issues and user trust problems.

Include: what data you collect (or explicitly state none), why you collect it, where it’s processed (on-device vs server), whether you share it with third parties, retention, security practices at a high level, user rights (access, deletion), children’s privacy (if relevant), and contact information.

Also make sure the policy aligns with what you declare in App Store Connect under App Privacy (the nutrition label). Keep both updated together.

Simple privacy policy example for a lightweight app (informational template)

Privacy Policy

Last updated: [date]

Overview: [App Name] is designed to [one sentence]. This policy explains what information we collect and how we use it.

Information we collect: (choose only what applies) A) Information you provide: e.g., email address if you create an account. B) App data: e.g., user-generated content you save in the app. C) Diagnostics: e.g., crash reports and basic device info (model, OS version) to improve stability. D) Analytics: e.g., anonymized usage events to understand feature adoption. If you do not collect data: “We do not collect, store, or share personal information. Data you create in the app stays on your device unless you use optional sync features.” (Only say this if true.) How we use information: provide support, improve app performance, operate core features, comply with legal obligations. Sharing: list third parties if used (e.g., Apple, crash reporting/analytics providers). If none, state “We do not sell your data and we do not share personal data with third parties except as required to operate the app or comply with law.” Data retention: e.g., “Support emails are retained for up to 24 months.” Your choices: how to request deletion or export, and how to contact you. Contact: privacy@yourdomain.com

Frequently asked questions

Can a one page website for mobile app be used as the iOS Support URL?

Yes, as long as the URL is public, stable, and includes real support information (contact method and helpful details). Many developers place a Support section on the landing page and use that same URL in App Store Connect.

Do I need a separate privacy policy page if I have a one-page site?

Not necessarily. You can include the privacy policy as a dedicated section on the one-page site and link directly to it using an anchor (if the full policy is visible on load) or a separate /privacy URL. For App Store Connect, a dedicated URL that always loads the full policy is safer.

What’s the fastest way to set up a landing page plus support and privacy URLs?

Use a simple site generator or a lightweight landing page builder, then publish three stable URLs: your homepage, /support, and /privacy. If you’re using MyAppDeck specifically for iOS app pages, make sure the Support and Privacy URLs you submit in App Store Connect match the published pages and remain accessible.

What should I avoid when creating a support URL for App Store submission?

Avoid links that require login, redirect inconsistently, lead to a dead form, or point to a temporary page. Also avoid using a social media profile as your only support destination, since it can be gated, removed, or hard for users to navigate.

How do I keep my App Store privacy disclosures consistent with my website privacy policy?

List your actual data collection and sharing practices, then mirror those details in both places. When you add or change SDKs (analytics, crash reporting, ads), update the policy and then update App Store Connect App Privacy to match.

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