Build keytool, zipalign, apksigner, and jarsigner commands from your paths and options. Copy blocks individually or export a full script — nothing is uploaded.
Adjust the form to generate commands.
Google Play and Android install flows require that APKs and App Bundles are cryptographically signed. Your signing identity links updates to the same app listing and protects users from tampered installs. This guide helps you generate the exact CLI commands your team can run after a build.
apksigner from Android SDK build-tools (supports v1 + v2 / v3 schemes).apksigner verify before upload.
jarsigner is part of the JDK and signs JAR-style APKs using v1 signing. Many teams still document it for legacy pipelines, but for Google Play you should
prefer apksigner with v2 enabled for install performance and integrity guarantees on modern Android.
Play can manage your app signing key while you keep an upload key. Store your upload keystore safely — loss of the upload key requires Play support processes to recover. Never commit keystores or passwords to git.
No. It only generates command lines. You run them on your machine with JDK and Android SDK tools installed.
They ship with Android SDK build-tools. Point your PATH to …/Android/Sdk/build-tools/<version>/.
Prefer apksigner with v2 signing enabled. jarsigner alone is legacy for many Play workflows.
Alignment reduces RAM use at install time. For release builds, align first (or ensure your build pipeline does), then sign.
Yes for new keystores if your toolchain supports it; many teams still use RSA 2048/3072. Confirm compatibility with your CI and Play upload key policy.
No. All strings are built in your browser. Password prompts appear only when you run the generated commands locally.
The generator wraps paths in single quotes for POSIX and quotes for Windows where needed.