The Apple Vision Pro could also change the App Store industry!
He Apple Vision Pro It started just a few weeks ago with all the success hoped for. Little by little, Apple’s spatial computing device has surprised with its uses, confirming that it has all the potential to[changethewayinwhichweinteractwithtechnologybutalso[changetheforminwhichinteractswithtechnologyperotambién[changerlafaçondontnousinteragissonsaveclatechnologiemaisaussi[cambiarlaformaenlaqueinteractuamosconlatecnologíaperotambiéncould change the App Store’s business.
According to a report shared by Appfigures, Half of Vision Pro-exclusive apps are paid downloads, far more than the iOS App Store. If it continues, this trend could change the way developers generate revenue without a subscription.
Apple Vision Pro apps could benefit developers more
The report shows that so far, More than half of Vision Pro-exclusive apps (52%) are paid downloadsa surprising percentage considering that across the entire App Store, only 5% of apps are monetized in this way.
In addition to the large group of paid downloads, 35% of Vision-exclusive apps are not monetized through the App Store and 13% offer subscriptions.
According to the analysis, All apps built for Vison Pro have an average price of $5.67, with the highest price of $98 (for an interactive periodic table of elements). Most apps They are priced at $9.99 or less. Purchasing all paid apps would cost $1,089.07,
According to a Tech Crunch article, app developers who adopt Vision Pro with unique native experiences created exclusively for Apple’s AR/VR platform are returning to the monetization model of paid downloads.
This attractive model has attracted attention from the developers of exclusive applications for the Vision Pro: Christian Selig, the developer of Juno, an exclusive YouTube client for Vision Pro, entered the top 10 in the photography and video category
Selig commented: “Juno has officially paid the price for my Vision Pro, who said it wouldn’t be worth developing early on this platform?”
With the arrival of Vision Pro, not all developers wanted to take the risk. Even several of the most popular apps haven’t even commented on the arrival of this device. And others like YouTube itself was precipitated by the “unexpected” success of independent developments and unexpected benefits.
This panorama could appeal to developers who want a new way to monetize without spending their customers on expensive subscriptionsalternatives to the requirements for releasing free apps with in-app purchases and subscriptions, which Apple has been promoting for years, despite all criticism to the contrary.
