One app.
A price for every market.

Compare local App Store subscription prices, adjust each market, and schedule the changes you choose.

Free & open source. No account needed.
One app. Different economies.Illustrative workflow · sample prices

Sample workflow: Daylight Plus starts at $4.99 per month in the US. Compare illustrative local suggestions for India, Brazil and Japan, then review selected countries before scheduling. No prices are published by this demonstration.

World Bank price levels Apple’s own price points API keys never storedExplore the workflow ↓
01 / The local picture

Same app.
Different price of everyday life.

A converted currency only tells part of the story. Compare local price levels, then choose what makes sense for your app.

Select a country to follow the calculation.

23%

of the US price level
India · illustrative ratio

A starting point, not a prediction of what your customers will pay.

Daylight Plus · monthly · $4.99 in the USSample
CountryTodaySuggested
India: prices there are 23% of US prices. $4.99 × 0.23 = $1.15, nearest Apple point $0.99, which Apple prices at ₹99 locally.
Sample numbers. Click a row.
02 / From comparison to a decision

A global price list.
With you in control.

Connect once. Consider each market. Publish only what you choose.

1

Connect

Add an App Store Connect team API key with App Manager access. AppPriceKit reads your apps, subscriptions and current prices.

2

Compare

Enter a base price and, if you like, a minimum. Every country gets a suggestion in its own currency next to today’s price and a rough US-dollar figure.

3

Schedule

Tick the countries to change, choose a start date and what existing subscribers pay. Download a CSV receipt of what Apple accepted.

03 / Show your working

No mystery number.
Follow every step.

Price levels come from the World Bank’s PA.NUS.GDP.PLI indicator. It compares what the same goods cost in each country, not what people earn, so treat the result as a first draft.

Countries without data get no suggestion and can’t be published. Nothing is guessed.

World Bank source data ↗

Full method in the PPP pricing guide. Country pages: India, Brazil, Indonesia, Türkiye, or the full table.

Base$4.99 in the US
× India’s price level ÷ US price level× 0.23 = $1.15
Nearest US price point$0.99
Apple’s Indian price for that point₹99 (today: ₹499)

The last step uses Apple’s own equalization, so the result is always a price Apple accepts. Illustrative ratio.

04 / Good questions

Before you connect.

Is a price-level ratio the right price?

It’s a starting point. The World Bank index compares what the same basket of goods costs in each country. It says nothing about income in your niche, competitors or your costs, so the suggestion is meant to be edited.

What happens to my Apple API key?

It stays in the tab’s memory and is sent over HTTPS with each request so the server can sign a short-lived token for Apple. It’s never written to a database, browser storage or logs. Close the tab and it’s gone.

Do existing subscribers pay the new price?

Decreases reach everyone at their next renewal. For increases you choose: keep existing subscribers on their current price (where Apple allows it), or move them too.

What can I price?

Standard auto-renewable subscriptions. Paid apps, one-time purchases, introductory offers and win-back offers aren’t supported.

Why is it free?

It’s an open-source side project. There’s no account and no paid plan. The code is on GitHub if you’d rather run it yourself.

Your next market deserves a closer look.

18 countries of sample data. Nothing is sent to Apple.