App Store App Details — In-App Purchases, Privacy Labels & Versions

Give it App Store links or app IDs and get one clean row per app and country: in-app purchases with their prices, the privacy label (data used to track you / linked to you / not linked), the version history with release notes, the rating with its 5-to-1-star shares, price, size, languages, and the developer's other apps and Apple's "You might also like" apps for competitor discovery. $2 per 1,000 apps, no login, no API key.

Run it again — or put it on a daily schedule — and every row also tells you what changed since the last run: a new version, in-app purchases added, removed or repriced, and privacy-label changes. The App Store only shows you today's page; this keeps the memory.

What you get

Field	What it is
name, subtitle, appId, bundleId, url, country	the app, as listed in that country's App Store
developer, developerId	who publishes it
price, currency, priceText, isFree	price in that country (priceText is the text on the page, e.g. $5.99)
rating, ratingPrecise, ratingCount	the rating as the store shows it (one decimal), the same to two decimals, and how many ratings — null rating when nobody has rated the app yet
ratingHistogram	share of ratings by star, in percent: {"1": 2.6, "2": 1, "3": 1.8, "4": 5.5, "5": 89.2} — null when there are no ratings
ageRating, category, chartPosition, chartCategory	age rating and category in that storefront; the top-chart position when Apple shows one
size, sizeBytes, minimumOs, minimumOsPlatform, languages	file size, the lowest system version and which system it is for (iOS, or macOS for Mac-only apps), and the languages the app supports
latestVersion, latestVersionDate, releaseNotes	the current version and its "What's New" text
versionHistory	[{version, date, notes}], newest first (up to 25)
hasInAppPurchases, inAppPurchases, iapListMayBeCut	[{name, price}] as listed on the page, and whether the list may be cut at Apple's limit of 10
privacy	{status, usedToTrackYou[], linkedToYou[], notLinkedToYou[]} — the data categories the developer declared to Apple; status is collected, not-collected, not-provided or unknown
moreByDeveloper, youMightAlsoLike	[{appId, name}] — the developer's other apps, and similar apps Apple suggests
releasedAt	first release date
newVersionSinceLastRun, previousVersion, previousObservedAt	whether the version changed, and from what, since your previous run (null on the first run)
iapAdded, iapRemoved, iapPriceChanged	purchase names added or removed, and [{name, from, to}] for price changes (null on the first run)
privacyChanged, privacyChanges	true/false, and a list such as +linkedToYou: Location (null on the first run)
ratingCountChange	ratings added since the previous run
type, input, observedAt	app or error, the text you gave for this app, and when it was read

Use it for

• Competitor watch — schedule it daily for a set of rival apps and get alerted to a new release, a new subscription tier or a price change
• Pricing and monetisation research — every in-app purchase with its price, in any country, side by side
• Privacy and compliance review — who declares tracking, and which data categories, and when that changes
• Finding competitors — youMightAlsoLike and moreByDeveloper give you the neighbours of any app, ready to feed back in as new inputs

Input

{ "apps": ["https://apps.apple.com/us/app/notion-notes-tasks-ai/id1232780281", "389801252"], "countries": ["us", "gb"], "maxVersions": 25 }

What changed is remembered per app and country in a named key-value store in your Apify account, so the second run of the same Actor already shows changes. Schedule it (Apify → Schedules) for a daily log.

Pricing

$2 per 1,000 apps (one app in one country is one app), plus $0.01 per run. Error rows (apps that do not exist or are not available in a country) are free. The $0.01 run-start fee is the one charge every run pays, even one that returns nothing.

Notes

• Public data only: what anyone sees on the app's page at apps.apple.com without signing in. Release notes have email addresses and phone numbers removed. No reviews or reviewer names are returned — see the reviews Actor below.
• The country in a pasted URL is ignored; set countries instead. An app that is not on sale in a country gives a free error row for that country. A country code Apple does not have (for example uk — the United Kingdom is gb) also gives free error rows: Apple would quietly show the US page for it, so nothing is returned rather than US data under the wrong country.
• Text is read in English: category names and privacy labels are English in every country. The app name, subtitle, purchase names and release notes are whatever the developer wrote for that storefront. ageRating follows the storefront's own system (4+ in the US, A12 in Brazil).
• The page lists at most 10 in-app purchases and the latest 25 versions. When iapListMayBeCut is true, a purchase can show up in iapAdded or iapRemoved simply because it moved in or out of the top 10. The same purchase name can appear more than once (monthly and yearly plans); iapPriceChanged compares all prices under a name together.
• iapAdded, iapRemoved and iapPriceChanged stay null when the page flags purchases but does not list them; privacyChanged stays null when Apple shows no privacy section. A value that could not be read is carried over from the previous run rather than reported as removed.
• privacy shows data categories only (for example Location, Identifiers), not the individual data types or purposes. not-provided means the developer never gave Apple privacy details, which is common for old apps.
• price, currency, releasedAt, ratingPrecise and the exact sizeBytes come from Apple's public iTunes Lookup. If that service is unavailable they are null (priceText still shows the price, price is still 0 for a free app, and sizeBytes is calculated from the displayed size).
• chartPosition and chartCategory are only filled when Apple shows the "Chart" badge, i.e. the app is in a top chart of its category in that country. moreByDeveloper is empty when the developer has no other apps, youMightAlsoLike is empty when Apple shows no "You might also like" strip (often the case for Apple's own apps), and versionHistory is left out when Versions to return is 0.
• Some of Apple's own apps (Apple TV, for example) have no "What's New" section: latestVersion, latestVersionDate, releaseNotes are null and versionHistory is empty, size can be null too (sizeBytes still comes from Lookup), and hasInAppPurchases can be true while inAppPurchases is empty because Apple flags purchases without listing them. Apps nobody has rated yet have rating, ratingPrecise and ratingHistogram as null and ratingCount as 0.
• minimumOs is the number on the page ("Requires iOS 18.0 or later"); for Mac-only apps it is a macOS version, which is what minimumOsPlatform tells you.
• Apple's pages are large, so a run takes one to two seconds per app and country.

To search the App Store and list apps with ratings, see App Store Scraper. For the reviews of an app, use the App Store Reviews Scraper. To track one app's rank for its keywords every day, see App Store Rank & Rating Watch.

For AI agents

{"apps": ["1232780281"], "countries": ["us"], "maxVersions": 3} returns one row with price, rating, in-app purchases, the privacy label and the 3 latest versions. Rows have type: app or error. Call it again with the same input to get newVersionSinceLastRun, iapAdded, iapRemoved, iapPriceChanged and privacyChanged.

**Something broke or looks wrong?** Open an issue on this Actor's Issues tab and I'll look at it. **Found it useful?** A short review on the Store page helps other people find it.