+3Hello!
We don’t want to force users to subscribe, so we’d like to give a trial to a user using our own mechanism without showing an in-app subscription popup.
The flow would be:
Would that work? Is it allowed by Apple?
Thanks,
Stan
+8Hey
If you wanted to avoid using in-app purchases for trials, you could automatically grant your users a promotional entitlement using our API for the time length you wanted. That way, the user wouldn’t have to subscribe and you could avoid the whole payment/checkout process, and it also wouldn’t renew.
You could still check PurchaserInfo from the SDK, and we would treat it like a normal subscription - once it’s expired, you could show a paywall. Let me know if that makes sense!
+3Hey
If you wanted to avoid using in-app purchases for trials, you could automatically grant your users a promotional entitlement using our API for the time length you wanted. That way, the user wouldn’t have to subscribe and you could avoid the whole payment/checkout process, and it also wouldn’t renew.
You could still check PurchaserInfo from the SDK, and we would treat it like a normal subscription - once it’s expired, you could show a paywall. Let me know if that makes sense!
Thank you, it makes sense! And is it allowed by Apple rules?
+3Hello, I have one more question. Is it possible to use checkTrialOrIntroductoryPriceEligibility method to check if the promotional entitlement can be granted?
I’ve created 2 products in RC and App Store Connect, but currently for both of them this method returns:
Not eligible for trial or introductory price.
Is it because these products do not include trial in App Store Connect?
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