ParityAppKit and Mirava both take one base price and localize it by country. ParityAppKit does this cleanly for the App Store, with tax handling, per-country overrides, and one-click publishing. Mirava does it for both stores and starts from a different kind of data. Here is where they diverge.
What powers the price
ParityAppKit uses updated purchasing power parity indices to compute a price for every App Store country, keeps display prices tax-inclusive where the store requires it, and lets you override any country by hand. It is a well-built App Store pricing tool with nice touches like local version history and one-click rollback.
Mirava starts from the Mirava Index, built from real app subscription data rather than a PPP index alone. PPP estimates general purchasing power. The Mirava Index reflects what people actually pay for apps. On top of it you can choose PPP or a custom ratio, and a willingness-to-pay model adjusts for category and platform.
Feature comparison
| Mirava | ParityAppKit | |
|---|---|---|
| Price basis | Mirava Index (real app subscription data), plus PPP and custom ratios | PPP indices |
| Stores | App Store + Google Play | App Store |
| Countries covered | 170+ (both stores) | 175 (App Store) |
| Push to store | Yes, one workflow | Yes, one click |
| Per-country override | Yes | Yes |
| Version history / rollback | Change tracking in the dashboard | Yes, local rollback |
| Willingness-to-pay model | Yes | Not offered |
| Free audit, no signup | Yes, 60 seconds | Not offered |
Why teams pick Mirava over ParityAppKit
Both stores, not just the App Store. If you ship on Google Play as well, ParityAppKit leaves half the job undone. Mirava manages App Store and Google Play in one workflow.
Real app-spend data, not PPP alone. The Mirava Index is calibrated to actual app subscription behavior, so the recommendation reflects app demand rather than a country's general cost of living.
Check your prices for free first. Mirava's free 60-second audit shows how far each market is from the recommendation, with no signup and no card.
Which one fits
If you are App Store only and want a tidy, native PPP tool with rollback and tax-inclusive display, ParityAppKit does that job well. If you ship on both stores and want to start from real app-spend data with a willingness-to-pay model, and audit your current prices for free first, Mirava is the closer fit.
The fastest way to tell is to run the numbers on your own app. A free audit takes about 60 seconds, no signup and no card, and shows exactly where your prices are leaving revenue on the table.