Mirava vs BasePrice
Mirava and BasePrice both localize app prices by country. The difference is what the recommendation is built on, and how you check your prices before committing.
Public App Store data · No signup · ~60 seconds
Also compare with: Price LocalizeParityAppKitPPP Price PlannerPricePush
What powers the price
BasePrice gives you a set of economic strategies to choose from: World Bank PPP, the Big Mac Index, GDP-adjusted pricing, exchange rates, a Netflix index, and a custom blend that mixes several together. These are well-known proxies, and they are useful. But most of them describe a country's general cost of living, and the Netflix index describes streaming spend. Neither is the same as what someone will pay for a fitness, productivity, or utility app.
Mirava starts from the Mirava Index instead. It is built from app subscription data, so the benchmark reflects how people pay for apps, not how much a burger costs or what they spend on Netflix. On top of the Index you can also choose PPP or a custom ratio, so you are not locked into one model if it does not fit your app, and a willingness-to-pay model adjusts for market, category, and platform.
Feature comparison
| Mirava | BasePrice | |
|---|---|---|
| Price basis | Mirava Index (app subscription data), plus PPP and custom ratios | PPP, Big Mac Index, GDP, exchange rate, Netflix index, or custom blend |
| Countries covered | 170+ | 190+ |
| App Store + Google Play push | Yes | Yes |
| Snaps to official price tiers | Yes | Yes |
| Psychological rounding | Yes, region-aware (.99, round hundreds, lucky-8) | Yes, per market |
| Free tier | Yes, plus a free 60-second audit with no signup | Yes |
| Willingness-to-pay model | Yes | Not offered |
Based on each tool's public website, checked September 2026.
Why teams pick Mirava over BasePrice
App-spend data, not an economic proxy
PPP and the Big Mac Index measure cost of living. A Netflix index measures streaming spend. Both are reasonable stand-ins, but they assume general purchasing power maps cleanly to what someone pays for your app, and it often does not. The Mirava Index is calibrated to app subscription behavior, so the starting point is app demand rather than a macroeconomic guess.
See the difference before you commit
BasePrice also runs a free audit with no signup. Mirava's free 60-second audit ties directly into the Mirava Index and willingness-to-pay model, so what you see before signing up is the same benchmark you would use once you connect an app.
Both stores in one workflow, no SDK
Connect the App Store and Google Play, review the recommended prices per country, approve the changes, and they reflect in the stores within a day or two. Nothing to integrate in the app itself.
Which one fits
If you want the widest set of economic indices to pick from and the broadest country count, BasePrice is a solid choice.
If you would rather start from what people pay for apps, add willingness-to-pay on top, and check your current pricing for free before deciding anything, 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 and shows where your prices are leaving revenue on the table.
Frequently asked questions
What is the main difference between Mirava and BasePrice?
Both localize App Store and Google Play prices by country and push to both stores. The difference is the data underneath the recommendation. BasePrice bases prices on economic and streaming indices (World Bank PPP, the Big Mac Index, GDP, exchange rates, a Netflix index, or a custom blend). Mirava's recommendation is built on the Mirava Index, drawn from app subscription data, plus a willingness-to-pay model.
Does BasePrice use app pricing data?
BasePrice uses economic proxies (PPP, Big Mac, GDP, exchange rates) and a Netflix streaming index. Those describe a country's cost of living or its streaming spend, not what people pay for apps in your category. Mirava's Index is calibrated to app subscription behavior.
Is there a free version of each?
Both have a free tier. Mirava also runs a free 60-second pricing audit with no signup, so you can see how far your current prices are from the recommendation before creating an account.
How many countries does each cover?
BasePrice covers 190-plus markets and Mirava covers 170-plus. Both snap to the platforms' official price tiers and support App Store and Google Play.
Compare with another tool
Weighing a different one? Every comparison follows the same structure.
See where your app is mispriced
Run a free audit on your own app in about 60 seconds. No signup, no card.
