Simple, transparent
pricing.

This is the real question, so here is the honest answer. App Store review guideline 4.2 rejects apps that are “simply a repackaged website”. A plain wrapper does get rejected. Glideep exists to clear that bar: push notifications, biometric lock, native social sign-in, a native bottom tab bar and side drawer, a custom native home screen, onboarding, camera and location access — these are things a browser tab cannot do, and they are what reviewers look for. Turn some of them on and use them meaningfully. Ship a bare wrapper with everything switched off and you should expect a rejection.

Two store accounts, paid to Apple and Google, not to us. Apple charges $99 per year and Google charges $25 once, ever. You need the Apple account only to publish — not to build, and not to test on TestFlight through us.

No. An app that is already installed keeps running, and an app already on the stores stays on the stores. What a subscription buys you is the ability to build new versions and to change your app's configuration remotely. Lifetime plans remove that renewal entirely — you pay once and keep building.

Mostly no, and this is the part people underestimate. Colours, navigation, the home screen, onboarding slides and most feature switches are read live by the installed app, so a change reaches your users without a new store submission or a review wait. You only need a rebuild for things baked into the binary — the app icon, the name, the bundle identifier, permissions.

No. iOS builds run on our cloud macOS machines and the signed IPA is uploaded to TestFlight for you automatically. Plenty of our users have never opened Xcode.

If you are still testing whether an app is right for your business, start monthly, or start with the 14-day free trial and pay nothing. If you already know you are shipping, lifetime is cheaper than about six months of the same plan and never renews. You can move from monthly to lifetime later.

Yes. By default we sign Android builds with our keystore so you can ship without setting anything up. If you would rather own the signing identity — and for a serious app you should — upload your own .jks keystore, or your Apple App Store Connect API key (.p8), in Key Manager. Bear in mind that an Android app already published under one key cannot later be updated with a different one.

Every plan carries a 14-day money-back guarantee, no questions asked. The free trial needs no credit card at all, so you can build a real app and see it on your own phone before deciding anything.