BasePrice

Most app developers set one price in USD and let the stores convert it. Here's why that's costing you money — with real numbers:

Just listed BasePrice on @UneedLists, the pricing engine for mobile apps. Set a price -> gets localized in 175 markets -> publish to App Store & Google Play in one click. uneed.best/tool/baseprice

No single "right" strategy. Depends on your app, your audience, and your goals. We built a free calculator to compare them side by side: baseprice.io/tools/ppp-calc…

5. Custom Blend — mix strategies with your own weights. 60% PPP + 40% exchange rate. For when no single approach fits all your markets.

5 ways to price your app for international markets — and when to use each:

Free reference tool for app developers: Every valid Apple App Store price tier across 45 currencies. 136 USD price points. Full tier lists for EUR, GBP, JPY, INR, BRL, and 39 more. Bookmark it — you'll need it. baseprice.io/tools/apple-pr…

@bymarcoperez Congrats!

My app just doubled MRR in 1 day 🤯 Trials from 6 countries and 2 conversions (+$14) It’s small, but it’s progress. I’m blessed :) Let’s keep building!

Unpopular opinion: the bigger revenue opportunity for most apps isn't raising prices in the US. It's lowering prices in the 150+ countries where you have zero conversions because $9.99 is unaffordable. The long tail of markets is where the untapped money is.

We built a free tool to see this in action. Enter any USD price → get PPP-adjusted prices for every country. Compare World Bank PPP vs Big Mac Index vs exchange rate — side by side. No signup. baseprice.io/tools/ppp-calc…

The data sources that make this possible: → World Bank PPP (data.worldbank.org) → The Economist's Big Mac Index → GDP per capita → Real-time exchange rates Each gives slightly different results. The best approach depends on your app and audience.

Most app developers set one price in USD and let the stores convert it. Here's why that's costing you money — with real numbers:

Fun fact about app store pricing: Apple and Google use different country codes, different currencies per country, different price formats, and different update timing. For 175+ markets. This is why nobody updates their international prices.

Your $9.99 app costs: → 30 min of work in San Francisco → 2 hours in São Paulo → A full day's wage in parts of India Same app. Same price. Completely different value. Most apps are mispriced in 170+ markets and don't even know it.