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This is Apple's work - they show all enabled purchases/subscriptions author have enabled for price testing. And once you add one, removing it would mean the use
by tomaskafka 5mo ago
This is Apple's work - they show all enabled purchases/subscriptions author have enabled for price testing. And once you add one, removing it would mean the user's subscriptions auto-renew would get canceled, so they stay and accumulate.
And there is no way for the app to mark "this is the current pricing".
- ndr42 5mo agoDoes that mean if I subscribed for 22.99€ it would stay that way year after year? What could be the reason that Apple designed it this way? The only reason I can think of is customer protection (say 1€ a month changes to 100€ a month and you user does not pay attention).
- toasty228 5mo agoYour question implies someone "designs" things and given the state of the apple app store I'm not sure any form of conscious life is in charge of it
- valzevul 5mo agoGenerally it means that yes, the price will stay as-is. When the developer increases the price (versus introducing a different payment tier), they have two options: either keep all existing subscribers at the current price, or offer them to agree with the price bump (users can decline though). Reducing the price affects all existing users automatically.