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Payments and subscription infrastructure providers Paddle And Revenuecat have teamed up to launch an alternative to Apple’s integrated purchases following a American App Store Change of App This now allows applicants of applications to treat their own payments. Companies announced a new one on Tuesday integration This allows users to make purchases from developers’ applications, whether on web or mobile devices.
Paddle manages specific web payments, as well as associated tax and compliance complexities. Meanwhile, thanks to Rétrendecat, developers have access to their subscription data and their performance on web and mobile platforms.
The possibility of offering even links for integrated purchases via the web is a new change for iOS applications in the United States The decision fell of the district judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers in the context of the court decision in the antitrust trial of Fortnite Maker Epic Games against Apple. While Apple has largely won his file, because the court said that he was not a monopoly, he was also forced to allow developers to connect to the web payment options without having to pay a commission in Apple.
Combined, The new solution De Paddle and Rétrendecat offers users a way to subscribe once on a single platform – web or mobile – then automatically access their subscription on all devices. In addition, the subscription data is stored in the Rétécat dashboard, where developers can follow the analysis in real time on the web, iOS and Android for easy access.
Some applications already use services of the two suppliers, such as the execution application Batch. In this case, the new integration offers a more transparent path to the monetization of the web, explains companies.
“There is a huge opportunity for subscription applications to generate income by extending to the web – but this change brings new technical and operational challenges,” said Jimmy Fitzgerald, CEO of Paddle, in a press release shared with Techcrunch. “By associating with Rétécat, we facilitate the developers to more easily manage the subscriptions on the platforms, while giving them more control over how and the place where they monetize.”
The co-founder and CEO of Réténdécat, Jacob Eiting, whose service now feeds more than 70,000 applications, added that Paddle was an excellent partner on the new effort, which will allow developers to offer web payments alongside traditional application stores.
