How to find the bundle ID of any Android or iOS app

Every app in Google Play and the App Store has a unique identifier called a bundle ID. On Android it's called the package name. It looks like a reversed domain, for example com.spotify.music. Ad networks, attribution tools, MDM systems, deep links and ASO tools all use it to know exactly which app you mean.

Android: read it from the Google Play URL

On Android, the package name is right in the app's Google Play link. Open the app on play.google.com and look at the address bar:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.spotify.music

Everything after id= is the package name, here com.spotify.music.

iOS: the App Store URL shows a different number

App Store links contain a numeric App Store ID, such as id324684580. This is not the bundle ID. The bundle ID (for example com.spotify.client) isn't shown anywhere on the App Store page. You can get it from Apple's lookup API, or paste the App Store link into the tool below and it will look it up for you.

All apps from one developer

To get the bundle IDs of every app a company publishes, open their developer page (click the developer name on any of their apps), copy the URL and paste it here. You'll get the full list with a copy-all button and a CSV export. Google Play developer pages only show some of the apps when they first load, but this tool reads the whole list.

Common questions

• Can a bundle ID change? No. Once an app is published, its bundle ID is permanent. A new ID means a new app.
• Are Android and iOS IDs the same? Often similar, but not always. For example, Spotify uses com.spotify.music on Android and com.spotify.client on iOS.
• Is it OK to look them up? Yes. Bundle IDs are public information that stores show to everyone.

← Back to the bundle ID finder