Apple rejected your WebView app? We fix it for $350.

We do, as a fixed-price job: $350 flat for an app of any size, resubmitted within 3 days. We read Apple's message, fix what the reviewer flagged (most often guideline 4.2, Sign in with Apple under 4.8, in-app account deletion or a missing demo login), send you a TestFlight build, then resubmit and answer the reviewer. It works for Lovable apps wrapped with Capacitor and other WebView apps whose code we can edit.

No. The App Review Guidelines (checked October 21, 2026) don't ban WebViews. Guideline 4.2 asks for "features, content, and UI that elevate it beyond a repackaged website", and 4.2.2 says apps shouldn't primarily be "web clippings" or "a collection of links". A WebView app with native navigation, push notifications and device features passes review all the time.

Add enough native surface that the reviewer can tell it is an app: a native tab bar, push notifications that open the right screen, an offline screen, and device features that fit the product, such as the camera, sharing or Face ID. Then say exactly what changed in the Review Notes. A vague "fixed issues" usually gets the same answer.

Guideline 4.8 applies when you use a third-party or social login such as Google Sign-In for the main account. You must also offer an equivalent login that limits data to name and email, lets people keep their email private and does not track them for ads without consent. Sign in with Apple meets all three, so it is the usual fix. Apps that only use their own email and password sign-in don't need it.

Guideline 5.1.1(v): if your app supports account creation, it must also offer account deletion within the app. An email address to write to is not enough. We add a delete option in settings and a backend function that removes the user and their data.

Apple says App Review typically reviews at least 50% of submissions in less than 24 hours and 90% in less than 48 hours. Our 3 days run until the resubmission goes in; the review time after that is Apple's.

Only if the reviewer misunderstood the app or you were treated unfairly: Apple allows one appeal per submission and asks for specific reasons the app already complies. If the app really is the website in a frame, an appeal argues against the facts, and fixing the app is the faster road. We tell you which one fits on day 1.

If we can edit the code, yes, at the same $350. If the service only gives you a settings panel and no code, we can't add what Apple asked for inside it, so we rebuild the app with Capacitor from your web app's code at our normal packages: $300 up to 5 screens, $600 up to 15, $1,000 for 25 or more.

No one can: the decision is Apple's. What we promise is that every point in the rejection is fixed, tested on a real iPhone and explained to the reviewer in the Review Notes.