Building a Chrome extension takes an afternoon now. Shipping one — packaging, assets, listing, privacy, review — still eats days and ends in rejections. ShipMyExtension is the complete launch system for AI-built extensions.
Get the Kit — $99 Done-For-You Launch — $299One-time payment. No subscription. Lifetime kit updates.
None of these are coding problems. They're process problems — and AI coding tools don't solve them for you.
Google's rejection email cites the exact policy you broke. The kit turns that citation into a fix — here's the shape of it, with the most common citation there is:
Subject: Violation of Chrome Web Store policy
"Your item did not comply with the Excessive Permissions policy Purple Potassium: it requests activeTab and scripting, which are not used to provide the functionality described in your listing."
Item status: Rejected. Resubmission required.
Grep the codebase: zero calls to either API — a starter template added both. Delete two lines (Ch. 6, Permissions Diet), re-run the pre-flight check, resubmit with a cover note mapping the fix to the citation (Ch. 22).
Item status: Approved and published.
The kit ships working scripts and the actual checklist — run them against your build before Google runs theirs.
$ ./check-package.sh dist Manifest OK: ArticleSnap v1.0.0 (MV3) WARN: broad host permission (<all_urls>). Prefer activeTab / narrow matches (Ch. 6). WARN: sensitive permissions present ['tabs'] — each needs a Privacy tab justification (Ch. 15). WARN: CDN references found in packaged JS — bundle everything locally (Ch. 5). # Three warnings. Three fixes. Zero rejection cycles. Pre-flight checks passed once fixed.
The kit's build-zip.sh does this automatically and verifies the root before it lets you upload — this exact mistake is impossible on rails.
Everything between "it works on my machine" and "it's live on the store" — templates, scripts, and copy you adapt in an afternoon. 23 chapters, 5 appendices, 3 working scripts.
Project structure, one-command build & ZIP scripts, and a version-bump workflow so your package is right every time.
Icon specs and templates (128×128), screenshot frames at store sizes (1280×800 / 640×400), promo tile and marquee templates, plus a shot list.
Fill-in templates for your name, 132-character summary, detailed description, single-purpose statement, category, and release notes.
The complete, current Chrome Web Store checklist — account, package, MV3 code rules, privacy tab, review, and post-approval — in run order.
Privacy policy page template and per-permission justification copy, so the Privacy practices tab takes minutes, not hours.
The repeat-every-release runbook: bump, build, fresh-profile test, upload, notes, publish. Ship update #10 as calmly as #1.
The five most common rejections — remote code, broad permissions, vague purpose, listing mismatch, privacy gaps — and the exact fix for each.
How to audit what your AI added, cut what you don't use, and replace broad host access with narrow alternatives reviewers love.
Don't want to learn any of it? We run the launch with you, on your developer account — we never ask for your Google password.
Send your ZIP or repo. We audit the real build — manifest, permissions vs. code, remote-code scan, package structure — and report findings ranked by severity.
Packaging fixed and verified, assets produced, listing copy written from your actual features, privacy pack drafted. You review the whole submission package.
We walk the submission through on your account — upload, listing, Privacy tab, reviewer notes — and one rejection-fix round is included if Google sends it back.
Pay once. The store's own fee is $5, once, to Google — everything else is the launch itself.
Already bought the Kit? Upgrade to Launch Assist for $200.
Fine print, up front: the Kit carries a 14-day, no-questions refund. Launch Assist refunds are staged — full before your audit is delivered, 50% after the audit, before the walk-through. Nothing here is a subscription.
Yes — the kit assumes a working extension and zero store experience. It walks the exact order: package, assets, listing, privacy, submit, update.
That's one of the main use cases. The rejection recovery guide maps the most common policy citations to specific fixes, and Launch Assist includes one rejection-fix round.
No. Your AI already did that part. ShipMyExtension covers everything after the code works: packaging, store assets, listing, privacy compliance, submission, and updates. It does include the MV3 code rules (like "no remote code") that most often get AI-built extensions rejected.
A one-time $5 developer registration fee, paid to Google when you create your developer account. Listing and updates are free after that.
It varies. Small extensions with narrow permissions often clear in a few days; broad permissions or data-heavy extensions can take weeks. The kit shows you how to avoid the choices that slow review down.
If you like checklists and want to learn the process once, get the Kit. If your extension is your business and you want it live without the learning curve, get Launch Assist. Kit owners can upgrade for $200.
The Kit includes lifetime updates — when Chrome Web Store policies or requirements change, the kit is revised and you get the new version.
The Kit: 14 days, no questions — email [email protected] for a full refund. Launch Assist is staged: full refund before your audit is delivered, 50% after the audit but before the submission walk-through. Full policy on our refunds page.
Don't lose a week to the last 10%. Put it on rails.
Get ShipMyExtension — $99