The best ASO tools in 2026
RevShot is on this list, which is a reason to be suspicious of it. So here is the deal: every price below is sourced and dated, every tool gets a paragraph on what it beats the others at, and our own entry gets the same treatment as the rest, limits included. If you only read one line: these tools barely compete with each other, and picking by "best" instead of by job is how people end up paying for the wrong one.
"ASO tool" is four different products
- Your own app's performance and keywords
- Rank tracking, store metrics, competitor watching. Appfigures at the small end, Sensor Tower at the top. Start free.
- Market and advertising intelligence
- Category-level estimates, competitor ad creative, usage panels. Sensor Tower, on an annual contract. Nothing cheap does this properly.
- Reviews and store operations
- Replying at volume across markets, routed into a support stack. AppFollow.
- Store creative — the part most people actually mean
- What screenshots, icons and paywalls other apps ship. Mobbin, screensdesign, RevShot. This is where the conversion work happens and it is the least tooled of the four.
Prices, side by side
| Tool | What it is | Price | Free tier |
|---|---|---|---|
| Appfigures | ASO and app analytics — keyword tracking, store performance, competitor monitoring. | Free tier · Connect $9.99/mo · Monitor $44.99/mo · Optimize $149.99/mo · Boost $599.99/mo · Amplify $1,399.99/mo (annual billing ~20% less) | Yes — download and revenue tracking, reviews and market insights at no cost. |
| Sensor Tower | Enterprise app market intelligence — store, advertising and usage data across markets. | No public list price. Annual contracts through sales; reported deals commonly $30k–$150k/year, median around $74k. API access is typically a separate fee. | No. Every plan goes through a sales call and an annual contract. |
| AppFollow | Review management, ASO and store performance monitoring, aimed at teams with support workflows. | Free trial available; plan prices are not published — quoted by sales. | A free trial rather than a permanent free tier. |
| Mobbin | A curated library of mobile and web UI screens, organised by app, flow and UI pattern. | $20/seat/mo (Starter, billed annually) · $40/seat/mo (Pro, billed annually) | Yes — browsing limited to recently added apps, with reduced search, capped collections and no downloads. |
| screensdesign | A gallery of app screens and flows from top-grossing apps, indexed per app. | Not published in a form we could verify — check their site before buying. | Some browsing is free; the paid boundary is not stated publicly. |
| RevShot | App Store screenshots of top-grossing apps, with each app’s revenue and download estimates on the same page. | $9.99/mo or $39.99/year (about $3.30/mo). No per-seat pricing. | Yes — every app page, its revenue and download estimates, category rankings and the first screenshots of every set are public and free. |
Prices checked 2026-08-22 against each vendor's own page or a public marketplace listing. Enterprise deals are negotiated, so treat quoted ranges as ranges. Spot something out of date? Tell us and we'll fix it.
Tool by tool
1. Appfigures
ASO and app analytics — keyword tracking, store performance, competitor monitoring.
Best at: The best price-to-depth ratio for ASO work on your own app: keyword ranks, store performance and competitor tracking, starting free and scaling in real steps rather than one enterprise jump.
Where it falls short: Built around apps you operate. It is not a place to browse screenshot craft, and the keyword allowances are what actually gate the lower tiers.
Price: Free tier · Connect $9.99/mo · Monitor $44.99/mo · Optimize $149.99/mo · Boost $599.99/mo · Amplify $1,399.99/mo (annual billing ~20% less)
2. Sensor Tower
Enterprise app market intelligence — store, advertising and usage data across markets.
Best at: Depth and breadth nothing else here approaches: advertising intelligence, usage panels, market-level estimates, and the data licensing that analysts and investors actually need. It also absorbed data.ai, so it is now the default for that whole category.
Where it falls short: Priced for companies with a data budget, not for one designer or one indie developer. Screenshots are not what it is for.
Price: No public list price. Annual contracts through sales; reported deals commonly $30k–$150k/year, median around $74k. API access is typically a separate fee.
3. AppFollow
Review management, ASO and store performance monitoring, aimed at teams with support workflows.
Best at: Review and reply workflow at scale, with integrations into support stacks. If your problem is answering thousands of store reviews across markets, this is the one built for it.
Where it falls short: Prices are not public, which makes it hard to compare before a sales call.
Price: Free trial available; plan prices are not published — quoted by sales.
4. Mobbin
A curated library of mobile and web UI screens, organised by app, flow and UI pattern.
Best at: The pattern taxonomy is the best in this list, and nothing else here indexes complete user flows and web apps as well. If you want to see how forty apps handle onboarding side by side, this is the tool.
Where it falls short: It answers "how does this look", never "did it work". There is no revenue or download context on a screen, and pricing is per seat.
Price: $20/seat/mo (Starter, billed annually) · $40/seat/mo (Pro, billed annually)
5. screensdesign
A gallery of app screens and flows from top-grossing apps, indexed per app.
Best at: Closest in spirit to what a designer actually does — per-app pages with the full set, and video walkthroughs of flows.
Where it falls short: Narrower catalog, and the revenue context is not attached to the screens.
Price: Not published in a form we could verify — check their site before buying.
6. RevShot that's us
App Store screenshots of top-grossing apps, with each app’s revenue and download estimates on the same page.
Best at: The only one of these that puts the screenshots and the money on the same page: what an app ships, what it grosses, where that ranks in its category, and revenue per install. That is the question "is this design worth copying" actually asks.
Where it falls short: Mobile App Store only — no web UI, no Android, no user-flow recordings. The catalog is top-grossing apps, so it is not a place to research a niche nobody charts in. Revenue figures are estimates, not filings.
Price: $9.99/mo or $39.99/year (about $3.30/mo). No per-seat pricing.
What we'd actually tell a friend
Shipping your first app: App Store Connect plus the Appfigures free tier covers you, and spending money before you have installs to analyse is spending it early.
Trying to lift conversion on a live listing: the bottleneck is almost never the keyword tool, it is not knowing what good looks like in your category. That is a creative research problem — Mobbin for interaction craft, RevShot for what top-grossing apps in your category actually ship and what they earn.
Sizing a market or planning against competitors' ad spend: budget for Sensor Tower or accept you are guessing. There is no $50/mo version of that data.
Browse top-grossing app screenshots · what apps earn by category · Mobbin alternatives