Apps facilitating cryptocurrency trading, hosting NFT marketplaces, or offering crypto wallets need to be transparent in their store listing about the financial nature of the product and, in applicable regions, meet the same licensing bar as other financial apps.
Commonly caused by an NFT or token-based game that doesn't clearly disclose the real-money value of in-app blockchain assets, or a wallet app launched without the additional financial-services disclosures Google requires.
"Your app facilitates cryptocurrency exchange or blockchain-based transactions without the required disclosures, per the Blockchain-based Content policy."
Apps that handle cryptocurrency trading, host NFT marketplaces or provide wallets must be clear in their store listing about the financial nature of the product and, in many regions, meet the same licensing standard as other financial apps. Games that sell blockchain assets without saying that the assets have real-money value are a typical trigger.
Crypto assets can be volatile and are sometimes used in scams, so users need to know what they are buying and who is responsible for the service. Clear disclosure and licensing give people basic protections and make it harder for unregulated services to operate under the appearance of a game or a simple app. The policy brings blockchain apps in line with expectations for other financial products.
Yes, with clear disclosure and within the policy.
That depends on the services provided and the region.
Claims about returns are restricted.
Platform rules change often. This page is a plain-language explanation written by AppReviewFix, not official guidance. Check the current Google Play Developer Policy Center for the exact wording.