App Subscription Pricing by Country

Set GDP and purchasing-power-adjusted in-app purchase and subscription prices for every App Store and Google Play territory — fair for your users, smart for your revenue.

Open the free tool →

Price your in-app purchases for each market

A subscription price that feels reasonable in the United States can be out of reach in markets where incomes and the cost of living are very different. Charging the same converted amount everywhere leaves money on the table in some countries and prices you out of others. StoreLocalizer helps you localize in-app purchase and subscription prices the same way you localize your listing — so the offer makes sense wherever your app is sold.

The tool recommends GDP and purchasing-power-parity (PPP) adjusted prices for your in-app purchases and subscriptions across App Store and Google Play territories. Instead of a single global price, you get a per-country price tuned to local purchasing power, which can improve conversion in lower-income markets while keeping your pricing intentional rather than arbitrary. It pairs naturally with full App Store localization and Google Play localization of your store listing.

What PPP and GDP-adjusted pricing means

Purchasing-power parity compares how much a unit of currency actually buys in each country. Two markets with the same nominal exchange rate can have very different real spending power, so PPP-based adjustments scale your base price up or down to reflect that. GDP-per-capita signals add another dimension of how affordable a price is likely to feel locally. Together they give you a principled, data-informed starting point for each territory rather than a guess.

StoreLocalizer is free and open-source. The pricing recommendations are a starting point — you review every price and stay fully in control before anything is applied to App Store Connect or Google Play Console.

Localize the names too, not just the prices

Pricing is only half of a localized offer. StoreLocalizer can also translate your subscription and IAP display names into 40+ languages with AI, so a customer in Japan, Brazil, or Germany sees both a fair price and a name they understand.

How it works

1

Set your base price

Choose the anchor price for your in-app purchase or subscription in your home currency. Everything else is derived from it.

2

Get per-country recommendations

See GDP/PPP-adjusted price suggestions for each App Store and Google Play territory, tuned to local purchasing power.

3

Apply & localize names

Review and apply the prices, then translate your IAP and subscription display names into 40+ languages with AI.

Frequently asked questions

What is purchasing-power-parity (PPP) app pricing?

Purchasing-power-parity pricing adjusts your in-app purchase and subscription prices to the relative income and cost of living of each country. A price that feels fair in a high-income market can be unaffordable elsewhere, so PPP and GDP-based adjustments help keep your app accessible across territories while supporting healthy conversion.

Is the subscription pricing tool free?

Yes. StoreLocalizer is completely free and open-source. You can use the pricing recommendations and IAP name localization without any subscription or account.

Does it support both the App Store and Google Play?

Yes. The tool works with App Store Connect and Google Play Console territories, so you can set localized in-app purchase and subscription prices across both platforms.

Can it translate subscription and in-app purchase names?

Yes. Alongside pricing, StoreLocalizer can translate your IAP and subscription display names into 40+ languages with AI, so localized customers see the offer in their own language.

How are the recommended prices calculated?

Starting from the base price you set, the tool suggests per-country prices adjusted using GDP and purchasing-power indicators. The recommendations are a starting point; you stay in control and can review or change every price before applying it.

Will PPP pricing increase my revenue?

PPP and GDP-adjusted pricing is a widely used strategy to make apps affordable in lower-income markets, which can improve conversion. Results vary by app and market, so treat the recommendations as a data-informed starting point rather than a guarantee.