safari bundle identifier

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If you remove an iPhone or iPad app that was preinstalled, you can add that app back using mobile device management (MDM) and the app’s bundle ID.

Administrators may want to reinstall native iPhone or iPad apps—such as Mail, Calendar, and Messages—on users’ devices. Reinstalling gives administrators the ability to show or hide apps, to properly define Home Screen layouts, and if the app has been removed, to reinstall it.

The table below shows the name and bundle ID for each native iPhone and iPad app. Bundle IDs are case sensitive.

macOS Adventures

Journey through mac administration

How to identify the Bundle ID for macOS and iOS applications

It’s time for an adventure in app bundle identification!

As a Mac admin there are times where you need to find the Bundle ID of a macOS or iOS application. This might be for an app config, if you’re blocking an app by its bundleid (oftentimes more reliable using a file path), or if you’re configuring PPPC Profiles for an application..

Finding macOS App Bundle IDs

Method 1 – using terminal.

Finding an app’s Bundle ID on the mac is pretty straight forward. All you have to do is open Terminal and enter the following command:

Pro Tip: You can drag and drop your app into Terminal right after the codesign -dr – to get the full path of the application.

It will spit out both the certificate leaf and the Bundle ID. I mention this method first because usually when admins are trying to look up a Bundle ID it’s for creating a PPPC Profile, and that usually requires the certificate leaf as well.

In the example output below I can see the Bundle ID for Brave Browser is com.brave.Browser

Everything past the designated => will be your certificate leaf which you’ll need if you’re building a PPPC (Preferences Policy Control) Profile.

Method 2 – Info.plist

You can also find an app’s Bundle ID by inspecting its package contents. Right-click on the app you want to retrieve the bundle ID for and choose Show Package Contents .

Inside the Contents folder is an Info.plist. This will contain a CFBundleIdentifier key containing the Bundle ID in its key value.

If you want to script the identification of a Bundle ID, you can also read the CFBundleIdentifier key value pair with a piece of code using something like PlistBiddy or other tools that can read plists:

Finding iOS App Bundle IDs

What about iOS/iPadOS/tvOS Apps though? Finding the bundle ids for those doesn’t have to be hard. The easy way is to use one of the following websites:

https://offcornerdev.com/bundleid.html http://appsearch.co/

If you can’t find what you’re looking for using the above options, you may have to look for the Bundle ID yourself. Navjot Virk has a great post on how to find a bundle ID of an iOS app .

iOS Bundle ID Finder

Discover the bundle id for each app that is offered in the appstore and in any country..

Bundle Id Finder

This site will help you find Bundle-Ids quickly. Enter the app name in the search field and copy the bundle-id by clicking on it! You can download the 512x512 version of the icon by clicking on it. If you like my work, you can donate here: paypal.me/OffCorner or follow me on

I am working on this project in my free time and am interested in the ways it is used. You can enter submissions to a survey about this project here .

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How to find bundle ID of an application on Mac

A bundle ID or bundle identifier is a unique identifier of an app in Apple’s ecosystem. It means that no two apps can have the same bundle ID.

A bundle identifier lets macOS recognize any updates to your app. It is used in validating the application signature. A bundle ID is of the format – com.hexnodemdm.macvalidator

Find the bundle ID of an app using Hexnode UEM

Hexnode offers two ways to find the bundle ID of an application:

Find bundle ID from the Manage tab

To find the bundle ID of an app installed on a macOS device,

• Head to Manage > Devices . You can utilize the search box to find the required device or use the filter column to sort devices based on the platform (macOS).
• Click on the required macOS device and navigate to the Applications sub-tab.
• Search for the required app and find the bundle ID of the corresponding app using the Identifier column in the filter menu.

Find bundle ID from the Apps tab

The bundle ID of an application can also be obtained from the app inventory . Make sure that the app is already added to the app inventory. Else, add them from Apps > +Add Apps > Store App . Then, perform the following steps to obtain the bundle ID of an app:

• Head to the Apps tab.
• Choose the App Platform as macOS under Filter Apps .
• Search and find the required app.
• Click on the app. The value corresponding to the Identifier gives the bundle ID of the app.

Find the bundle ID of an app on Mac

There are multiple ways to determine the bundle ID of an app using the Mac. Some of them are detailed below:

The following instructions provide the details on locating the bundle ID of an app on Terminal.

• Open Terminal on your Mac.

Replace the “App Name” with the exact name of the app, as it shows when you hover over its icon in the dock. For example, to get the bundle id of Finder, enter the command:

There’s no possible solution to locate the bundle ID of apps within the Mac App Store. There’s an alternative way to look at a file within the app to fetch its bundle ID in such cases. Here’s how you can do it:

• Search and find the app online on a web browser. Here, we consider the Xcode application as the reference app. Be sure not to open the link in the Mac App Store.
• Copy the number that suffixes the ID in the URL (here, it’s 497799835).

https://itunes.apple.com/lookup?id=497799835

• A file will be downloaded from which the bundle ID of the concerned app can be fetched. In this case, it will look like (apart from other data): “bundleId”:”com.apple.dt.Xcode”. Here, the bundle ID of the given application Xcode will be “com.apple.dt.Xcode”.

This method is applicable only for apps available on the Mac App Store.

Following are the steps to find the bundle ID of already installed applications on your Mac:

• Open Finder on your Mac.
• Head on to Applications .
• Right-click on the required application and select ‘ Show Packaged Contents ’.
• Open the Contents folder of that application.
• Open the info.plist file using either Xcode or TextEdit . You can find the bundle ID of that application in this file.

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This article will walk you through on how how to obtain your iOS Bundle ID

How to obtain Bundle ID for iOS

To find your Bundle ID in App Store Connect, you can follow these steps:

Open a web browser and go to the App Store Connect website ( https://appstoreconnect.apple.com ).

Sign in with your Apple ID and password.

After logging in, you will be taken to the "My Apps" section. If not, click on "My Apps" from the main menu.

Locate and select the app for which you want to find the Bundle ID.

In the app's overview page, scroll down to the "App Information" section.

Under the "General Information" tab, you will find the "Bundle ID" field. The value in this field is your Bundle ID.

Note that the Bundle ID uniquely identifies your app and is used for various purposes, such as provisioning profiles, certificates, and app submission. It typically follows the reverse-domain notation, such as "com.yourcompany.appname".

If you have multiple apps listed in your account, make sure to select the correct app to view its Bundle ID.

If you should run into any questions, please feel free to reach out to support and we will be happy to help.

What Are App IDs and Bundle Identifiers

by Bart Jacobs in Fundamentals

Sign in with GitHub to download the source files of this episode for free.

Every developer new to Cocoa and Swift development needs to become familiar with Apple's lingo and processes. In this episode, I'd like to talk about App IDs and bundle identifiers . What is an App ID? What is a bundle ID? What is the link between App IDs and bundle IDs?

Bundle Identifier

A bundle ID or bundle identifier uniquely identifies an application in Apple's ecosystem. This means that no two applications can have the same bundle identifier. To avoid conflicts, Apple encourages developers to use reverse domain name notation for choosing an application's bundle identifier.

A bundle ID or bundle identifier uniquely identifies an application in Apple's ecosystem. This means that no two applications can have the same bundle identifier.

Let's take Cocoacasts as an example. Every application I build for Cocoacasts has a bundle identifier that starts with com.cocoacasts , that is, the reverse of the Cocoacasts website. For my company, Code Foundry, I use bundle identifiers that start with be.codefoundry .

You don't need to own the domain you use for your application's bundle identifier. The domain is only used to ensure the bundle identifier is unique. For example, I could also use blog.cocoacasts for the applications I build for Cocoacasts even though I don't own cocoacasts.blog .

To create a unique bundle identifier, you append the name of the application to the reversed domain, for example, com.cocoacasts.scribbles . Remember that you choose the bundle identifier. Reverse domain name notation is what Apple recommends and it's a pattern most developers use.

The only requirement is that the bundle identifier is unique. Xcode warns you if you choose a bundle identifier that's already in use by another application. I strongly recommended that you use a bundle identifier that makes sense and that's why most developers stick to reverse domain name notation .

I strongly recommended that you use a bundle identifier that makes sense and that's why most developers stick to reverse domain name notation.

If you're building a suite of applications, then you can use the same approach. Take a look at the following example. The first bundle ID is used for the iOS client of Scribbles whereas the second bundle ID is used for the macOS client of Scribbles.

Developers often confuse App IDs with bundle IDs or, even worse, they think they're the same thing. An App ID represents one or more applications in Apple's system. It consists of two components, a Team ID and a bundle ID search string .

In this example, ABCDE12345 is the Team ID and com.cocoacasts.scribbles is the bundle ID search string. The Team ID and the bundle ID search string are separated by a period.

The Team ID is the component you don't need to worry about is. It's generated by Apple and prepended to the bundle ID search string.

What is a bundle ID search string? This question takes us back to bundle identifiers. It's possible to use one App ID for several applications. That's where explicit and wildcard App IDs come into play.

The bundle ID search string of an App ID can match a single application or, by including a wildcard, it can match multiple applications of the same development team. Let me show you an example of each App ID type.

What Is an Explicit App ID?

As the name implies, an explicit App ID doesn't contain a wildcard. The bundle ID search string matches the bundle identifier of one application.

The Team ID, ABCDE12345 , is generated by Apple for your development team. This isn't something you can or should change. The bundle ID search string, com.cocoacasts.scribbles , doesn't contain an asterisk. In other words, the bundle ID search string matches the bundle identifier of one application, the application with a bundle identifier of com.cocoacasts.scribbles . An explicit App ID can only be used for one application.

What Is a Wildcard App ID?

A wildcard App ID is a bit different in that it can be used for one or more applications. The App ID can be used for every application with a bundle identifier that matches the App ID's bundle ID search string.

The above App ID can be used for several bundle identifiers. The asterisk or wildcard indicates that anything following com.cocoacasts. can be variable.

What Are App IDs Used For?

You already know that a bundle identifier uniquely identifies an application in Apple's ecosystem. What is the purpose of an App ID? An App ID links one or more applications from a development team in Apple's system. Why is this important?

Whenever you want to enable a capability or application service for your application, you enable that capability for the App ID your application is linked to. This used to be tedious, requiring a visit to Apple's developer website. Xcode has evolved quite a bit over the years and it takes care of the details most of the time. Let me show you how this works.

App IDs and Capabilities

Setting up the project.

Fire up Xcode and create a new project by choosing the App template from the iOS > Application section.

Name the project and set the Organization Identifier using reverse domain name notation as I explained earlier. The organization identifier is used to create the first component of the application's bundle identifier. Project's name is appended to the organization identifier to create the bundle identifier. Don't worry. You can change this after setting up the project. For example, I prefer to keep the bundle identifier lowercased.

With the project created, open the Project Navigator on the left, select the target from the list of targets, and open the General tab. The Identity section displays your application's bundle ID or bundle identifier.

Keep in mind that you can't modify the bundle ID whenever you feel like it. Once your application is pushed to Apple's App Store, it's no longer possible to change your application's bundle ID. Choose your bundle ID carefully.

Enabling Capabilities

Let's say we want to enable iCloud for our application. For that to work, we need to inform Apple that our application needs the iCloud capability.

Years ago, this meant a visit to Apple's developer website, creating an App ID, and flipping a switch. This is no longer necessary. Open the Signing & Capabilities tab in Xcode, click the + Capability button in the top left, and choose iCloud from the list of options.

Xcode jumps into action, talks to Apple's developer portal on your behalf, and takes care of the necessary steps.

Visiting Apple's Developer Website

Let's make sure everything is set up correctly on Apple's servers. Open a browser and visit Apple's developer website . Click Account and sign in with the Apple ID that's linked to your developer account.

Select Identifiers from the Certificates, Identifiers & Profiles section.

From the menu on the left, choose App IDs and look for the App ID Xcode created for us. App IDs generated by Xcode start with the letters XC to indicate that Xcode created those on your behalf.

Click the App ID and inspect its configuration. It gives you an overview of the capabilities and applications services of the App ID in the development and production environments.

Notice that iCloud is enabled because we enabled this capability from within Xcode. Some capabilities and application services are enabled by default, such as Game Center and In-App Purchase .

Manual Configuration

You can manually configure an App ID through Apple's developer website, and that may be necessary from time to time. For example, you can only link SSL certificates to an App ID for push notifications through the developer website. This isn't possible from within Xcode at the time of writing.

Choose Wisely

It's important that you take a few moments when you choose the bundle ID of your application. Once your application is in the hands of users, you're unable to make changes to the bundle ID. While this isn't something users pay attention to, you don't want to have a bundle ID that makes no sense. Stick with Apple's guidelines and you should be fine.

Most companies include the company's name in the bundle identifier and that makes sense. But remember that the bundle identifier cannot be modified even if the application changes hands, for example, in the event of an acquisition.

If you're a freelance developer or you run an agency, make sure you don't include your name or that of your company in the bundle identifier. Discuss this with the client and make sure you choose a bundle identifier that makes sense for the project and the owner.

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Getting the bundle identifier of an OS X application in a shell script

One option would be to use AppleScript:

You could also do something like this:

Both of these are fairly slow (about 0.05-0.2s on my Air) though. Are there any faster or less hacky options?

• 1 Using defaults read seems like the right way to do it (or else querying LaunchServices via Obj-C) - why do you consider 0.1s slow? –  Asmus Commented Oct 16, 2011 at 22:15
• I like the osascript solution. How many times a second do you need to run this though? –  arya Commented Mar 6, 2015 at 8:00

5 Answers 5

How about reading the bundle identifier from the application's Info.plist file directly using PlistBuddy (8):

• Can I get the bundle identifier for a deleted app? –  zyy Commented Jan 18, 2021 at 4:22
• +1 Worked for AnyDesk. –  RHaguiuda Commented Jan 31, 2022 at 12:05
• defaults read /Applications/Safari.app/Contents/Info.plist CFBundleIdentifier does the same trick –  DawnSong Commented Mar 30, 2022 at 4:34

mdls -name kMDItemCFBundleIdentifier -r SomeApp.app

Use lsappinfo

To get only the bundleid value, add | cut -d '"' -f4 to that command

You don't have to handle your code with the path of that application, even the path changes.

As long as the application is started, you got an value.

Though it is not as fast as @surry's answer, but it's fast enough.

• 1 I’m not the downvoter, but this does not work reliably for me (while the others methods do). It’s working with some apps but not all. –  user137369 Commented Jan 25, 2017 at 1:10
• @user137369 Could you please tell me what's that app? BTW, the app has to be launched to use lsappinfo –  C.W. Commented Jan 25, 2017 at 17:25
• 7 lsappinfo only works on currently-running apps. –  mh. Commented Sep 5, 2017 at 20:39
• lsappinfo outputs only a blank line for my currently-running apps. –  Devon Commented May 6, 2022 at 0:17

Values of kMDItemKind depend on the current localization.

How about this?

If showing all filename extensions is enabled, kMDItemDisplayName contains .app for some applications but not others. This would also escape names that contain ' , " , or \ :

a="Consultant's Canary"; a="${a//\'/\'}.app"; a=${a//"/\\"}; a=${a//\\/\\\\}; mdls -name kMDItemCFBundleIdentifier -raw "$(mdfind 'kMDItemContentType==com.apple.application-bundle&&kMDItemFSName=="'"$a"'"' | head -n1)"

Another option:

a=Finder; mdls -name kMDItemCFBundleIdentifier -raw "$(mdfind kMDItemContentType==com.apple.application-bundle | sed -E $'s|(.*/)(.*)|\\1\t\\2|' | grep -F $'\t'"$a".app -m1 | tr -d '\t')"

A single osascript command might also be faster:

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Bundle IDs for built-in iOS and iPadOS apps you can use in Intune

• 6 contributors

When you configure features on iOS/iPadOS devices, you can also add the built-in apps on these devices. This article lists the bundle IDs of some common built-in iOS/iPadOS apps.

To get the bundle ID of other apps, you can:

• Get the app bundle ID using the Intune admin center .
• Go to Apple's list of iOS/iPadOS bundle IDs (opens Apple's web site).

On macOS devices, you can get the bundle ID using the Terminal app and AppleScript: osascript -e 'id of app "AppName"' .

This feature applies to:

Use these bundle IDs to configure device features and to allow or restrict some settings on iOS/iPadOS devices.

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iOS 15 - List of default apps and bundle ID’s

The list below is based on iOS 15 beta 1. iOS 15 beta 1 has added the Magnifier app com.apple.Magnifier ( ‎Magnifier on the App Store )

Official Apple List:

Previous versions of iOS:

• iOS 14 (beta 2) - List of default apps and bundle ID’s
• iOS 13 - List of default apps and bundle ID’s
• iOS 12 - List of default apps and bundle ID’s
• iOS 11 - List of default apps and bundle ID’s
• iOS 10 List of default apps and bundle ID’s

iOS 16.2 list is available here: iOS 16.2 - List of default apps and bundle ID’s

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