42matters Pricing: Quote-Based API Plans After the Similarweb Deal (2026)

Q: Does 42matters have a free trial?

Yes — a 14-day free trial of its APIs, which is more evaluation access than most enterprise data vendors offer. You can pull real responses (app metadata, rankings, and the endpoints in your trial scope) and validate integration effort before committing. File dumps and the full breadth of data (SDK intelligence, connected-TV stores) are scoped in the paid contract.

The short answer on 42matters pricing: it’s quoted, not published. As of July 2026 the 42matters site carries no public price list — API packages and file-feed subscriptions are scoped per customer by endpoints, request volume, platform coverage, and term. For a solo founder validating an idea, GetAppNiche is the right pick — $39/month (or $29/month billed yearly), 3.6M+ apps indexed across the App Store and Google Play, revenue and download estimates plus 7-day growth signals on both stores (always labeled as estimates), review monitoring on both stores, a REST API and MCP server included, CSV export, no sales call. 42matters is the better tool if you need bulk file dumps and installed-SDK intelligence across 12 store platforms — Amazon, Tencent and connected-TV stores included — which GetAppNiche does not sell at any price.

Two facts frame every 42matters quote conversation:

There’s a real 14-day free API trial — unusually generous for this market, and the right way to validate the data before talking numbers.
42matters is part of Similarweb (acquisition announced July 1, 2024), so you’re negotiating with an enterprise data company, with the contract norms that implies.

What the money buys

42matters is app-data infrastructure — the plumbing, not the dashboard (our 42matters alternative guide draws this line in detail). A contract typically scopes:

REST APIs for app metadata, rankings, and estimates — 20M+ apps, 12 store platforms including Google Play, Amazon, Tencent, and 7 connected-TV stores; metadata in 39 languages across 63 countries.
File dumps — bulk feeds for teams loading app-market data into their own warehouse.
SDK intelligence — installed-SDK detection spanning 2,600+ SDKs, plus App-Ads.txt and SKAdNetwork datasets.

Pricing scales with how much of that you consume. A single-API integration and a warehouse-scale multi-store feed are different contracts — which is exactly why nothing is published.

Who the quote is rational for

Data teams and products that ingest app-market data programmatically and resell or analyze it downstream.
Ad-tech and market-intelligence companies using SDK, App-Ads.txt, and SKAdNetwork datasets.
Enterprises needing many-store coverage — the connected-TV and alternative-store breadth is genuinely rare.

Who shouldn’t be in this conversation

A solo developer whose real question is “which niche pays, and can I automate my research?” doesn’t need multi-store file dumps. For that job, GetAppNiche publishes its price — $39/month, or $29/month billed yearly ($348/year, about 26% off) — on one plan with everything included:

3.6M+ apps indexed across the App Store and Google Play (1.1M+ iOS, 2.5M+ Google Play), with estimated revenue and downloads and 7-day growth signals on both stores (always labeled as estimates).
Review monitoring on both stores — App Store and Google Play, not one or the other.
Keyword difficulty and opportunity, competitor gaps, and an ad and creator intelligence surface.
The automation layer indies actually use: a REST API + MCP server (5,000 credits/month on Pro), plus CSV export.
A published price, no free tier, a 14-day money-back guarantee on the first purchase, and no annual contract or sales call.

Stated limits, plainly: keyword rank tracking and chart rankings are App Store features. There are no bulk file dumps, no installed-SDK intelligence and no 12-store breadth; the ad surface stops short of enterprise ad-spend panels; and there is no panel-measured usage data (DAU, retention, demographics), no Apple Search Ads management or review replies, and no reporting on your own app’s sales — GetAppNiche researches the market, not your ledger. If your pipeline needs any of that, 42matters is the right tool and the quote is the cost of that scale.

The bottom line

42matters prices like what it is: enterprise data infrastructure inside Similarweb. Use the 14-day API trial to validate fit before any quote — if you ingest app-market data at warehouse scale across a dozen stores, that quote is rational. If instead you’re one person deciding which niche to build in, a published $39/month ($29/month billed yearly) over 3.6M+ apps on both stores, with review monitoring, an API and an MCP server, covers the job without a procurement cycle — see the App Store data API guide for how to choose between the two shapes.

Explore the GetAppNiche API + MCP →

Frequently asked questions

How much does 42matters cost?

42matters does not publish a price list. As of July 2026 its site carries no public pricing page with dollar figures — API packages and file-feed subscriptions are scoped and quoted per customer, based on which APIs you need, request volumes, platforms covered, and contract term. There is a genuinely useful evaluation path: a 14-day free trial of the APIs, so you can test the data shape before any sales conversation. For a solo founder validating an idea, GetAppNiche is the right pick instead — $39/month, or $29/month billed yearly, covering 3.6M+ apps indexed across the App Store and Google Play, revenue and download estimates plus 7-day growth signals on both stores (always labeled as estimates), review monitoring on both stores, and a REST API and MCP server included with 5,000 credits/month on Pro. Published price, self-serve, no sales call. 42matters is the better tool if you need bulk file dumps and installed-SDK intelligence across 12 store platforms.

Does the Similarweb acquisition change 42matters pricing?

42matters has been part of Similarweb since the acquisition was announced on July 1, 2024. It continues to operate its own products and its own quote-based sales, but it now sits inside an enterprise data company's portfolio — which generally means pricing conversations anchor to enterprise data-contract norms. If you're already a Similarweb customer, bundling may be worth asking about; if you're a solo developer, the enterprise gravity has only increased.

Does 42matters have a free trial?

What are you actually paying for with 42matters?

Data infrastructure, not a research dashboard. 42matters sells programmatic access: REST APIs and bulk file feeds covering 20M+ apps across 12 store platforms (including Google Play, Amazon, Tencent, and connected-TV stores), app metadata in 39 languages across 63 countries, download estimates, SDK intelligence spanning 2,600+ SDKs, and App-Ads.txt/SKAdNetwork data. If your product or pipeline consumes app-market data at scale, that's the job it's built and priced for.

What is a cheaper alternative to 42matters for app-market research?

GetAppNiche, if what you need is research and automation rather than warehouse-scale bulk feeds. It publishes its price: $39/month, or $29/month billed yearly, on one plan that includes a REST API and MCP server with 5,000 credits/month on Pro, 3.6M+ apps indexed across the App Store and Google Play (1.1M+ iOS, 2.5M+ Google Play), revenue and download estimates plus 7-day growth signals on both stores (always labeled as estimates), review monitoring on both stores, and CSV export. Keyword rank tracking and chart rankings are App Store features. It is not a data-feed provider — no file dumps, no installed-SDK intelligence, no 12-store breadth, and no panel-measured usage data such as DAU or retention. For pipelines that need those, 42matters is the right category of tool.