- Microsoft removes the $ 19 disposable fee for individual developers
- It also signs apps free to increase confidence and security
- Developers keep 100% of revenue when they use their own E -commerce systems
Microsoft has finally removed the previous one-time fee of $ 19, allowing individual developers in almost 200 countries to publish apps in the Microsoft store for free.
The change now makes Microsoft even more accessible than before-google maintains its $ 25 disposable fee and Apple retains the higher $ 99 annual fee.
To be eligible, developers can log in with a personal Microsoft account, but even if no credit card is required, they have to scan a government issue and take a selfie to verify that they are who they say they are.
Microsoft Store Removes Developer Fees
Senior Product Manager Chetna Das lifted the wrapping from the news via a blog post and said: “Microsoft creates a more inclusive and accessible platform that allows more developers to innovate, share and thrive on the Windows ecosystem.”
The company will also sign apps free, increase the confidence and security of consumers.
With the change, developers will be able to utilize Microsoft’s 250 million monthly active users in their store.
Redmond is particularly proud that developers can go from registration to submission in minutes thanks to immediate access to the partner center after verification, so developers do not face the uphill they can meet with other platforms to get their app in consumer hands.
Win32 (including .NET WPF and Winforms), UWP, PWA, .NET MAUI and Electron Apps are supported on the platform where Microsoft takes 15% to apps and 12% for games if developers choose to use their trading platform.
DAS also made it clear that developers can use their own trading system in the app to keep 100% of revenue-a probable digging in Apple, which has been subjected to control over just this in recent years.
