What to charge for your app in Norway
A burger in Norway costs 76 NOK (≈ $7.52), about 123% of the US price. That's the purchasing-power signal: a US-priced app is actually a bargain here. Here's what to charge instead.
| A US price of… | …in Norway (safe) | …aggressive |
|---|---|---|
| $4.99 | 60.99 NOK +20.8% | 60.99 NOK +20.8% |
| $9.99 | 120.99 NOK +19.7% | 120.99 NOK +19.7% |
| $19.99 | 252.99 NOK +25.2% | 252.99 NOK +25.2% |
| $29.99 | 403.99 NOK +33.2% | 403.99 NOK +33.2% |
Safe = margin-protected (cap ~65% off). Aggressive = deeper into the market, à la Seraleev. Rounded to generated store tiers · calculate for your exact price →
Why price differently in Norway?
Charging your home price everywhere quietly prices out most of the world. Parity, charging what a market can actually pay, means Norway can fairly pay a little more. Here's the full case →, or read how one dev doubled his revenue doing it.