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stimate an app’s value based on its average monthly revenue multiplied by a specified number of months. For instance, if an app generates $500 a month, its owner may expect to sell it for the price of 6 months’ worth of revenue, or $3,000. The total amount of time that your app has been published on the app store determines the value of that Return of Investment (ROI) or the “months worth of revenue” multiplier.
To rehash the previous example, if your app generates $500 a month, and it has occupied the app store for less than 6 months, then you may venture to sell it for 8-9 months worth of revenue, or $4,000. Conversely, if the same app that generates $500 a month occupied the app store for more than 6 months, then you may expected to sell for 14-15 months worth of revenue, or $7,000. Other owners with apps that are still in their nymph stage may not choose to monetize their apps right away. These apps tend to be valued based on the worth of an individual user. The same rule of ROI is applied to the worth of the app’s individual users: the formula for this is [total users or downloads/total revenue].
Circumstances vary, and yours will determine your app’s final verdict. Perhaps your app pales in comparison to its most relevant competitor; perhaps it still generates enough revenue to stay ahead of the rest. With that in mind, if you’re trying to sell your app to another appreneur, then perhaps a slight devaluation of your app’s worth is justifiable. In any case, many websites offer their own unique algorithms that function in-full or in-part to estimate a published app’s accumulated value. Most appreneurs base their app’s value on these websites, and oftentimes reference their unbiased output before buying and selling apps:
Both an app’s time-on-the-market and its overall userbase share a leading role in determining its total value. Although there exists more than just one method for evaluating an app, the majority tends to estimate an app’s value based on its average monthly revenue multiplied by a specified number of months. For instance, if an app generates $500 a month, its owner may expect to sell it for the price of 6 months’ worth of revenue, or $3,000. The total amount of time that your app has been published on the app store determines the value of that Return of Investment (ROI) or the “months worth of revenue” multiplier.
To rehash the previous example, if your app generates $500 a month, and it has occupied the app store for less than 6 months, then you may venture to sell it for 8-9 months worth of revenue, or $4,000. Conversely, if the same app that generates $500 a month occupied the app store for more than 6 months, then you may expected to sell for 14-15 months worth of revenue, or $7,000. Other owners with apps that are still in their nymph stage may not choose to monetize their apps right away. These apps tend to be valued based on the worth of an individual user. The same rule of ROI is applied to the worth of the app’s individual users: the formula for this is [total users or downloads/total revenue].
Circumstances vary, and yours will determine your app’s final verdict. Perhaps your app pales in comparison to its most relevant competitor; perhaps it still generates enough revenue to stay ahead of the rest. With that in mind, if you’re trying to sell your app to another appreneur, then perhaps a slight devaluation of your app’s worth is justifiable. In any case, many websites offer their own unique algorithms that function in-full or in-part to estimate a published app’s accumulated value. Most appreneurs base their app’s value on these websites, and oftentimes reference their unbiased output before buying and selling apps: