Europe pays more for weekly plans
European users seem fine paying extra for short-term subscriptions, making weekly plans a strong revenue opportunity there.
The first country-level benchmark for subscription pricing, built on $1.9B in analyzed revenue across 11,000+ apps.
Optimize prices by region without shipping new features
Compare your current pricing to what successful apps charge
Compare weekly, monthly, and annual subscription prices in 60+ countries
Learn why pricing is more than copying benchmarks
Find out where regional pricing works and where you need to go country by country
European users seem fine paying extra for short-term subscriptions, making weekly plans a strong revenue opportunity there.
Monthly subscriptions show the biggest gaps between countries, ranging from 62% higher to 63% lower than the US.
Subscriptions are the most expensive in Argentina and Uruguay and cheaper elsewhere in Latin America. There’s no unified LATAM pricing.
Real pricing data from thousands of apps in every market

“Most apps just set a universal price, use Apple’s default localization, or guess with random multipliers and hope for the best. This index fixes that. It shows exactly how much users pay in 60+ countries compared to the US baseline. No random multipliers, no outdated formulas — just actual payment data that tells you what prices work where.”
See how your paywall stacks up against 30,000 apps. Conversion, pricing, trials, and A/B test results for 5 regions and 8 categories. Free 2026 report.
How does your app's subscription performance stack up? See benchmarks from 16,000+ apps and $3B in revenue. Download the free 2026 report from Adapty.
The cheapest install rarely makes the cheapest customer. $1,000 buys 65 paying subscribers in Brazil and 15 in the US. Find where your niche pays back.
FAQ
Localized pricing means setting different subscription prices for different countries or regions. Instead of charging $9.99 everywhere, you might charge £7.99 in the UK, €8.99 in Germany, or ¥43 in China. The idea is to match what people in each country are willing to pay.
Netflix charges $17.99/month in the US but only $5.62/month in India for a standard plan. Spotify Premium costs $11.99 in the US, €5.99 in Serbia, and 139 rupees (about $1.57) in India. These companies adjust prices based on local incomes and what competing services charge in each market.
Start by checking what similar apps charge in your target countries. Use the Adapty Pricing Index or any other reference to get as much data as you need. Remember that lower prices in some regions can actually increase total revenue if more people subscribe. Monitor how prices affect both new subscriptions and churn rates to find the balance.
In App Store Connect, go to your app’s Pricing and Availability section and set a new price for a country or region of your choice. Google Play Console works similarly — you set local prices under the subscription pricing page (Monetize with Play > Products > Subscriptions). Both stores automatically suggest local prices based on exchange rates, taxes, and other factors, but you can (and maybe you should) override these with custom amounts.
Look at three things: local purchasing power, competitor pricing in that market, and your own conversion data. A rough starting point is to either try suggested prices in the store or adjust your US price by any ratio you like using a common index like Big Mac or Netflix. Run A/B tests and track metrics beyond just conversion — watch for changes in retention and lifetime value too.