Remove This Application Was Created By A Google Apps Script User Jun 2026

If your app is used by people outside your organization (e.g., a public form tool, a lead generator, or an add-on listed on Google Workspace Marketplace), you must complete .

| Account Type | Can Remove Warning? | Notes | | --- | --- | --- | | Personal Gmail (@gmail.com) | ❌ No | You cannot complete verification. The warning will always appear for external users. | | Google Workspace Individual | ❌ No | Same restrictions as personal Gmail. | | Google Workspace Business / Enterprise | ✅ Yes | Domain admins can verify apps for internal use or public distribution. | | Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Project | ✅ Yes | Any account (including personal) can verify, but personal accounts rarely succeed unless you register a business. |

Google’s Terms of Service for Apps Script prohibit deliberately obscuring this notice when using the default exec or dev deployment URLs ( script.google.com/macros/s/.../exec ). If your app is used by people outside your organization (e

: Use extensions like uBlock Origin or Custom JavaScript for websites to inject code that hides the warning element.

When you deploy a Google Apps Script as a web app, Google automatically displays a banner at the top or bottom of the page that reads, " This application was created by a Google Apps Script user. The warning will always appear for external users

The "created by a user" warning appears because the application was: Published without a formal application review process.

Google Apps Script is a powerful, low-code platform for automating workflows across Google Workspace. When you publish a script as a web app, Google defaults to a "guilty until proven innocent" security model. | | Google Cloud Platform (GCP) Project |

But this time, on the OAuth consent screen, choose instead of Internal.

Method 3: Reverse Proxy via a Node.js or Cloudflare Worker Server

If you use restricted scopes, be prepared to pay for a third-party security assessment (costing thousands of dollars). To remove the message cheaply, where possible.