App Store Fee Calculator
See how much Apple and Google take from your app sales or subscriptions, and what you actually keep.
How your app store fees are worked out
Your sales a month, minus each store's percentage, which depends on your yearly total.
- 1
Sales a month
$4.99 × 1,000
= $4,990.00 - 2
Check the year
$4,990.00 × 12
= $59,880.00
below $1M a year - 3
Each store's cut
Apple 15%
= $748.50
Google 15%
= $748.50 - 4
What you keep
Apple $4,241.50
Google $4,241.50
each month
Read more: Apple and Google's rates and a worked example
Apple and Google take a percentage of every paid download, in-app purchase and subscription made through their billing. The percentage depends on how much you earn, what you sell, and for Google Play, where your customers are.
Apple App Store
- 30% standard commission on paid apps and in-app purchases.
- 15% for members of the App Store Small Business Program (developers earning up to $1 million a year), which you have to apply for.
- 15% on subscriptions once a subscriber has been paying for more than a year, or from day one for Small Business Program members.
Google Play
- Since 30 June 2026 in the US, UK and EEA, Google splits its charge into a service fee and a 5% billing fee if you use Google Play Billing. One-time purchases pay 10% + 5% on your first $1 million a year, and 20% + 5% above that for new installs (25% + 5% for existing ones).
- Subscriptions pay 10% + 5% = 15% at any size.
- Other regions move to the new structure between late 2026 and 2027. Until then it's 15% on the first $1 million, 30% above it, and 15% on subscriptions.
The formula
store fee = sales × fee rate
you keep = sales − store fee
Worked example
A $4.99 app selling 1,000 copies a month earns $4,990 a month ($59,880 a year). At 15% on both stores the fee is $748.50 a month, so you keep $4,241.50, or $4.24 per sale.
Enter prices before sales tax or VAT, because the stores take tax out first. This calculator uses headline rates checked on 9 October 2026 and leaves out special programmes, alternative billing and regional deals such as the EU's Digital Markets Act terms. Check Apple's and Google's developer pages for your exact rates.