Apple required e-reader makers to remove links in their iOS apps that allowed people to make purchases in 2011, even if the links redirected to a website. IPhone users are already familiar with this arrangement for the Kindle app. The company has also reportedly disabled in-app purchases on its Audible and Music apps, in addition to removing digital purchasing features on its Shopping and Prime Video apps. The app displays a notification that in-app purchases and rentals aren't available. Amazon implemented the change in version 8.58 of the Kindle app for Android. The Kindle app puts millions of books, magazines, newspapers, comics, and manga at your fingertips. Google said it will remove non-compliant apps from the Play Store starting on Wednesday. The billing system isn't used for the sale of physical objects like groceries and clothes or for peer-to-peer payments or gambling that takes place on apps.
Google takes a 15% cut of transactions on its Play Store billing system. The company later gave app developers until June 1, 2022, to comply.
The Android maker said in 2020 that apps must use the Google Play billing system to charge for "in-app features and services," which include digital content in addition to subscription services, upgraded versions of a free app and cloud services like data storage.
The notification went out one day before a deadline set by Google to comply with the policy. The Kindle app for Android displays this message when users click on a link saying, "Why can't I buy on the app?." CNET
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