The store asks for a website, quietly
App Store Connect has a support URL field and a marketing URL field. Neither says “build a website”, and both are checked at review. A dead link, or one that points at a personal GitHub profile, is a reliable way to add a round trip to your submission.
Built from what you already have
By the time you need a landing page you have already made the hard assets: store screenshots and a description. The builder reuses both. Choose a template, pick which screenshots to show, and either write the copy or have it drafted from the same app brief the metadata generator uses.
- Three templates — Aurora, Slate and Pop, each a single conversion-shaped page rather than a site to fill.
- Store badges — App Store and Google Play buttons wired to your listings.
- Feature highlights, screenshots, ratings and a contact route, all optional.
- Live preview while you edit, then publish when it looks right.
On your own domain
Every plan publishes to a free subdomain. The top plan lets you point a custom domain at the page, with the TLS certificate issued automatically on first request — no certificate files, no renewal reminders. Your privacy policy and terms are served from the same domain, so every URL in your store listing is yours.
Publish your app’s page free
Design once with device frames and export every required App Store & Google Play size in one ZIP — watermark-free on the free plan.
Start free — no cardOne evening, not one sprint
This is not a website builder and it deliberately does not try to be. There is one page, a small number of decisions, and a publish button — because the point is to unblock a submission, not to start a web project the week before launch.