Monetization that grows revenue without hurting trust

For most apps selling subscriptions on both iOS and Android, yes. It handles receipt validation, cross-platform entitlements, webhooks and paywall experiments, and its pricing is free up to a revenue threshold, then a share of revenue. Building directly on StoreKit 2 and Google Play Billing with your own backend can make sense if you want full control or have high revenue. We can work either way.

Subscriptions suit apps that deliver ongoing value or carry ongoing costs, such as AI features, content or sync. One-time purchases fit tools with a stable feature set. Ads can work for high-usage free apps where users are unlikely to pay. Many apps combine a free tier, a subscription and limited ads. We base the choice on your usage and cost data.

We serve different paywalls, prices or offers to randomised user groups using RevenueCat Experiments or a remote config tool, then compare conversion and revenue per user over enough time to include renewals. Prices themselves must be set up as products in App Store Connect and Play Console beforehand.

Trials help when users need time to experience the value, and they are common in subscription apps. They can also attract people who never intend to pay. We usually test trial against no trial, and different trial lengths, and look at paid conversion and refunds rather than trial starts alone.

Yes. We add in-app purchases or subscriptions to existing iOS and Android apps, plan how to treat current users fairly, and set up tracking so you can compare revenue and retention before and after the change.