Website application statistics, pay still more than free

According to foreign media reports, Pando NX of the digital game distribution company revealed that the "free play" online games, which are often overlooked, are not as fast as the social and recreational games that have attracted much attention. Clearly, this is closely linked to the shift from the gaming industry to the free value-added model. Not only are there many such examples in the field of online gaming, but there are also many examples of web and mobile applications in general, even in startups and small and medium businesses trying to exploit the web.

Although many of us may now take the free value-added model as a matter of course, there are new statistics that suggest that we are still in a transitional phase. And the application of the developer through the application of the purchase, mobile ads, rewards, promotions, stimulus downloads, and so on to profit from their free products, but free apps are still not able to hook up half of mobile apps-both in iOS and Android mobile platforms.

Application Search Engine Company Quixey's statistics show that the cost of more than 50 dollars in applications accounted for only about 0.3% of all applications, while the price of 1 U.S. dollars to 50 dollars between the application of about 32.6%. Since 45% of applications are free and 22% of the application price is no higher than 0.99 dollars, about 54% of mobile apps really need you to spend some money downloading.

One interesting thing is the fact that the 60% "advocacy for apps", with its headline "Free" or "cheap," seems to suggest that app stores are getting more and more crowded, so the best way to attract attention and attract downloads is to advertise to consumers that their apps are cheap or even free.

Application developers are rolling out products, and the total number of applications is soaring. The data show that 50% of top app developers produce 5% of apps in the App Store. Of course, part of the reason they are top developers is that they are offering less content, which does have a higher quality. On the other hand, there are a lot of mediocre applications like the one on the assembly line.

Industry insiders commented: "In the tens of thousands of application developers, only a small part of the use of impressive applications, so a large number of output applications do not seem to help the developer's career."