AppleReceiptVerifier.NET 0.3.0

📝 What is AppleReceiptVerifier.NET?

AppleReceiptVerifier.NET is a library used to verify the App Store receipts with the App Store verification service.

You can read more about receipt verification on the official documentation website.

✔️ Which .NET versions and OS platforms are supported?

The library targets .NET Standard 2.0 and .NET 5 which makes it compatible with the following .NET implementations:

• .NET Framework 4.6.1 and above;
• .NET Core 2.0 and above;
• .NET 5;
• and others, see .NET implementation support.

The library is platform-agnostic and can run on any OS supported by the selected .NET implementation.

ℹ️ Usage

To use the library you need an iOS or MacOS application that has in-app purchases. You also need to get the app shared secret from the App Store Connect (how?). Next, you need to decide whether you want to use the library's DI integration. If not, refer to the Standalone section below. Otherwise, scroll down to the DI Integration section.

📦 Standalone

The verifier can be used without the DI container. Simply instantiate it like this:

string receipt = "[[very long base64encoded string]]";
var verifierOptions = new AppleReceiptVerifierOptions()
{
    AppSecret = "your app shared secret",
    AcceptTestEnvironmentReceipts = false // don't trust test environment receipts in production!
};
var httpClient = new HttpClient();
var verifier = new AppleReceiptVerifier(verifierOptions, httpClient);
var response = await verifier.VerifyReceiptAsync(receipt, true);
if (!response.IsValid)
{
    Console.WriteLine("Failed to verify the receipt: " + response.ErrorDescription);
}
else
{
    Console.WriteLine("Receipt is valid");
}

⚙️ DI Integration

The library supports integration with the Microsoft.Extensions.DependencyInjection DI implementation.

If you want to use a single verifier to verify receipts from a single app, take the following steps:

1. Register a verifier in your Startup.cs.

   services.AddAppleReceiptVerifier(c =>
   {
       c.AppSecret = "your app shared secret";
       c.AcceptTestEnvironmentReceipts = false; // don't trust test environment receipts in production!
   });
   

2. Inject IAppleReceiptVerifier in your controller or a service:

    public class ExampleController
    {
        readonly IAppleReceiptVerifier _verifier;
   
        public ExampleController(IAppleReceiptVerifier verifier)
        {
            _verifier = verifier;
        }
   
        public async Task<IActionResult> CheckReceiptAsync(string receipt)
        {
            var response = await _verifier.VerifyReceiptAsync(receipt, true);
            if (!response.IsValid)
            {
                return BadRequest(response.ErrorDescription);
            }
            else
            {
                return Ok();
            }
        }
    }
   

If you want to support multiple verifiers, for multiple applications, things are a little bit more tricky:

1. Register multiple verifiers in your Startup.cs, each with a unique name:

    services.AddAppleReceiptVerifier(c =>
    {
      c.AppSecret = "first app shared secret";
      c.AcceptTestEnvironmentReceipts = true;
    }, "App1");
   
    services.AddAppleReceiptVerifier(c =>
    {
      c.AppSecret = "second app shared secret";
      c.AcceptTestEnvironmentReceipts = true;
    }, "App2");
   

2. Inject IAppleReceiptVerifierResolver in your constructor and resolve the registered verifiers by their names:

    public class ExampleController
    {
        readonly IAppleReceiptVerifier _verifier1;
        readonly IAppleReceiptVerifier _verifier2;
   
        public ExampleController(IAppleReceiptVerifierResolver verifierResolver)
        {
            _verifier1 = verifierResolver.Resolve("App1");
            _verifier2 = verifierResolver.Resolve("App2");
        }
   
        public async Task<IActionResult> CheckReceiptAsync(string receipt, string appName)
        {
            var response = await (appName switch
            {
                "App1" => _verifier1.VerifyReceiptAsync(receipt, true),
                "App2" => _verifier2.VerifyReceiptAsync(receipt, true),
                _ => throw new ArgumentOutOfRangeException(nameof(appName), appName, "Invalid app name.")
            });
            if (!response.IsValid)
            {
                return BadRequest(response.ErrorDescription);
            }
            else
            {
                return Ok();
            }
        }
    }
   

🤔 Advanced usage

Please refer to the official documentation to learn more about how different receipt fields can be used.