Buy App Installs

Buying installs is against both stores' developer policies, and we are not going to tell you otherwise.

What we can tell you is the shape of the risk. Enforcement in practice targets patterns: a spike with no retention, a flood from one source, a listing whose install graph has no relationship to anything else about it. An order placed gradually alongside real activity looks different from 50,000 installs in a day on a listing with nothing else happening.

If the app is your business and your only distribution, weigh that before you order. We would rather you read this and decide not to buy than buy and find out afterwards.

No, and there is no field for it anywhere on this site.

The order is a public store listing URL and a quantity. There is no SDK to add, no key to upload and no account to connect, because the install happens on the store's public side exactly as it would for any user.

Because an install is a different kind of unit from a follow or a view.

It requires a real device, a real store account, storage, and a download that completes. A thousand Instagram followers costs a couple of dollars; a thousand Android installs costs $343.75, and the difference is what is physically involved. This is the most expensive product in the catalog by a wide margin and it is priced on the same multiplier as the cheapest.

You do not have to. PayPal works here and needs no explanation.

If you would rather use crypto: you buy USDT on any exchange using a payment method you already have there, then send it to the deposit address this site shows you. That is the whole process, closer to a bank transfer than to trading.

USDT is a stablecoin, so the amount you send is the amount that arrives. On crypto the minimum is $10, and one deposit covers as many orders as it lasts for.

Not on these two lines, which are worldwide.

The provider has country-targeted and keyword-targeted install rows at higher prices, and the keyword line is in this catalog separately. A country-targeted install line is not, because the rows available were either single-quantity packages or priced far enough above the rest that they belong in a conversation rather than on a price card. Ask and we will quote it.

Some will not, and nobody can tell you the proportion in advance.

Uninstall rate is measured by the store and is a property of your app and of how the install was acquired. An incentivised install - which is what the iOS line is - uninstalls faster than a non-incentivised one, consistently, across the industry. Plan for the curve rather than for the total.

No, and that is a deliberate gap rather than a missing product.

A purchased review is a fabricated statement attributed to a person who does not exist. Both stores remove listings over it, and in the United States the FTC's consumer review rule puts civil penalties on buying and selling them. An install is an event that happened; a review is a claim about an experience nobody had, and we do not sell the second.

Your own console, on the acquisition report, by day and by country.

That is the right place to check rather than our order status, because it is the store's own count and it is the number anyone else will look at later. On a first order of 50, it is also the cheapest way to confirm that everything downstream of the install - your attribution, your first-open event - fires the way you think it does.

Yes, by placing several orders, and for anything above a few hundred that is the better shape.

A graph that climbs looks like an app finding an audience. A graph with one vertical line looks like what it is, to you and to anyone reviewing the listing later.

$0.34 per install on Android and $1.09 on iOS, which is $343.75 and $1,093.75 per thousand.

The rate does not change with size. Fifty installs costs $17.19 and five thousand costs $1,718.75, at the same price each.

Yes, at $1,093.75 per 1,000, from 50 to 22,857 per order.

The provider sells that line as incentivised, which means the person is rewarded for installing. We print the word because it is theirs and because it changes every metric that comes after the install.

Yes, at $343.75 per 1,000, from 50 to 72,727 per order, worldwide.

It is the cheaper of the two platforms by roughly three times, which is a difference in device supply rather than in what you receive.

Install volume is one input among several, and a listing with installs ranks differently from one without.

Stores also read retention, uninstall rate, rating and velocity, and this product supplies the install only. For a narrow keyword that can be enough; for a competitive one it will not be, and the keyword install line is the closer product because those installs begin with a store search.

Yes. Both Google Play and the App Store prohibit it in their developer policies.

We would rather say that plainly than let you find it in a paragraph you did not read. Whether the risk is acceptable depends on what the app is to you, and that judgement is yours to make before the order rather than ours to make for you.

No. There is no SDK, no key, no account connection and no code of any kind.

The order is a public store listing URL and a number. The install happens from the public store exactly as it would for any user.

Delivery starts within twelve hours of the order.

The provider does not publish a per-day pace on either line, so we do not print one. We would rather leave the column empty than fill it with a figure nobody measured.

Nothing on this page promises they will, and you should assume most of them will not.

The product is the install. Retention is a property of your app and of how the install was acquired, and on the incentivised iOS line it is lower than on a non-incentivised one.

The undelivered part is refunded to your balance in full.

The guarantee is delivery: the number of installs on the listing you gave, on the platform you ordered. If the provider cannot complete it, the remainder comes back as balance you can spend on anything else in the catalog.