AppPriceKit vs. pricing countries in a spreadsheet
A spreadsheet of price-level ratios gets you a target number per country. The hard parts come after: turning that number into a price Apple accepts, and entering it in 175 storefronts.
| Spreadsheet | AppPriceKit | |
|---|---|---|
| Price-level data | Copy and refresh by hand | Fetched from the World Bank, with the year shown |
| Valid Apple price | Look up price points yourself | Snapped to Apple’s real price points |
| Local currency | Guess from exchange rates | Apple’s own equalized local price |
| Today’s price | Copy from App Store Connect | Read from App Store Connect |
| Publishing | Edit each storefront by hand | Schedule selected countries, CSV receipt |
Where a spreadsheet still wins
If you want to blend several signals, for example price levels with your own conversion data, a spreadsheet is more flexible. You can use AppPriceKit’s suggestions as one input and still schedule from it, since every suggestion can be edited before you publish.