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I'm afraid that doesn't make much sense to me. If requiring a one-time paid upgrade after X days is prohibited, why would requiring multiple paid upgrades afte

I'm afraid that doesn't make much sense to me. If requiring a one-time paid upgrade after X days is prohibited, why would requiring multiple paid upgrades after X days be allowed? If you happen to know of any sources for that policy or any examples, I'd be interested in seeing them. It's possible to offer a free trial as part of an auto-renewable subscription,[1] but that scenario is different to the app ceasing to function X days after you've downloaded it. [1] https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/LanguagesUtilities/Conceptual/iTunesConnectInAppPurchase_Guide/Chapters/CreatingInAppPurchaseProducts.html https://developer.apple.com/library/ios/documentation/Langua...

gurkendoktor 11y ago
I am not sure if you aren't answering your own question? It doesn't really make sense, but subscription-based apps can offer a free trial. It doesn't seem to be limited to categories like music and video either, because my current banking app (iOutbank) has offered me a free trial before I have to start a subscription. Non-subscription apps cannot offer a free trial period because of §11.9: "Apps containing content or services that expire after a limited time will be rejected, except for specific approved content (e.g. films, television programs, music, books)"