Like Apple's equivalent, Google requires subscription terms (price, length, renewal) be clearly disclosed before purchase, and digital subscription content must go through Google Play Billing.
Common cause is a subscription flow that under-discloses the auto-renewal terms, or a digital-goods subscription that bypasses Play Billing for an external payment link.
"Your app offers a subscription without clearly disclosing the price, billing frequency, and cancellation terms before purchase, per the Subscriptions policy."
Google's subscription policy resembles Apple's: price, billing period and renewal terms must be clearly disclosed before purchase, and subscriptions for digital content must go through Google Play Billing. Problems usually come from flows that under-disclose automatic renewal or from digital subscriptions that send users to an external payment link.
Recurring charges are easy to forget and easy to misunderstand. Clear terms before purchase let people decide knowingly, and a consistent billing system lets them manage and cancel in one place. Requiring Google Play Billing for digital subscriptions keeps that experience predictable. The policy exists to reduce surprise charges and complaints, which tend to be the main source of subscription disputes.
Through their Google Play subscription settings.
They should state the length and what will be charged afterwards.
Services delivered outside the app are treated differently.
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.