Get 12 Testers for 14 Days
& Publish Faster

Use our professional testing service. Plans start at just $15 for the Starter plan (15 verified testers for 14 days, enough to meet Google's requirement), so you avoid finding and coordinating 12 testers from friends or family. The Pro plan adds 25 testers, a detailed ASO report, and priority support.

Google requires 12 testers for 14 days before production access. Our testers begin within 6 hours and complete the full 14-day cycle professionally.

$15 is our most affordable plan (Starter): 15 professional testers for 14 days, feedback reports, pre-filled production access form answers for Google Play, and our production access guarantee - approved, or your money back. The Pro plan adds 25 testers, a detailed ASO report, and priority support.

Professional testers offer more reliable testing, better feedback, and higher first-try success rates (99%). Most developers struggle to get 12 testers from friends for consistent 14-day testing, leading to multiple submission attempts and delays.

Our professional testers start testing your app within 6 hours of payment confirmation. This is much faster than trying to organize friends and family, and ensures you meet the 14-day requirement efficiently.

Our guarantee is simple: approved for production access, or your money back. With a 99% first-try success rate, apps that complete our professional testing get approved quickly - no multiple submission attempts needed.

Absolutely! Our global network of professional testers can test apps in ANY language including Vietnamese, Portuguese, Russian, Hindi, Arabic, Chinese, and dozens of others. Language barriers never prevent you from getting production access with our service.

Our professional service starts at just $15 (Starter, 15 testers) and provides testers within 6 hours with guaranteed production access; the Pro plan adds 25 testers, a detailed ASO report, and priority support. The free community app requires you to earn 60 credits by testing 3 other apps first, which typically takes 1-2 weeks. Both help meet Google's requirements, but paid is much faster.

Don't worry! According to Google's policy, once a tester installs your app, they're considered "opted-in" for the full 14 days even if they uninstall later. This means it won't affect your production access eligibility.

Yes, Google requires the testing process for each new app you want to publish. Many developers mistakenly think that completing testing for one app covers all future apps, but each app needs its own 14-day testing period with the required number of testers.

Download our Testers Community app from Google Play. You'll need to earn 60 credits by testing 3 other developers' apps first, then you can post your own app for testing. It's completely free but takes longer than our professional service.

Both plans take your app through Google Play's 14-day closed testing with our production access guarantee. Starter ($15) includes 15 testers - enough to meet Google's minimum at the lowest price. Pro includes the full 25-tester batch plus a detailed ASO report that shows you how to rank higher on Google Play, along with priority support - it's what most developers choose. And with any plan, you can add the optional Deep Testing Package add-on: 2 senior professional testers spend 2 hours each inside your app and deliver a detailed 52-point report.

Choose Starter if you just need to satisfy Google's testing requirement at the lowest price. Pro is the right fit for most developers - the full 25-tester batch with a detailed ASO report and priority support. Add the Deep Testing Package add-on if you want detailed, in-depth feedback on your app. You choose your plan at checkout, and credits never expire.

Almost any Android app can be submitted on any plan, including native apps, games, and apps built with cross-platform frameworks. WebView apps are fine too. The one exception is a TWA. A Trusted Web Activity (TWA) is an Android app that loads your website full screen through Chrome instead of running the content inside the app itself, and it is what tools like PWABuilder and Bubblewrap produce. We have noticed that most TWA apps get rejected for production access, because Google often does not count tester engagement for them, so we do not accept TWA submissions on any plan. Our guide shows how to convert a TWA into a WebView build, which can be submitted as normal.