Our manifesto

Seven commitments, written down so you can hold us to them.

Search for a directory of European apps and software and you will find several already. What you will not find, on most of them, is a price, a score, or much about the company actually building the product. This site exists to close that gap: European apps and software, with the price dated and sourced, a score judged on the app’s own merits, and a plain note on who is behind it — never ranked against a competitor, never measured against a product it is not.

Here is what that commits us to.

1

The listing is not for sale

No company can pay to be placed higher, described more favourably, or to have a competitor removed — entries are listed alphabetically, never ranked or scored against each other or against a paid product from anywhere else. Money can buy attention here — an advert, a listing marked as sponsored, a faster review of a submission — and it stops there. A paid submission gets looked at sooner; it does not get listed if it should not be.

2

Every price is read off the vendor’s own page

Not copied from another directory, not remembered from last year. Each entry carries the date it was checked, and we quote the renewal price rather than the introductory one — because the renewal is what you actually end up paying.

3

What it costs, full stop

The price on every entry is that app’s own price — nothing here is measured against a product it might replace. Free, no strings; free with limits; free trial; or paid: the label says which, and the figure is never dressed up as a saving.

4

Where a company is based is checked, not assumed

A .eu domain, a European-sounding name, or a flag in the branding is not evidence. The country shown on every entry is the country of incorporation — and the country of hosting when it differs — verified before publication, not guessed.

5

Never a comparison, never a dig

Entries are described for what they are, not against a competitor from anywhere. This site does not name, price, or criticise a non-European product to make a European one look better — the case for what is listed here stands on its own.

6

Only legal options

Ad-supported services, genuine free tiers, open source software, public-domain archives and services already paid for by public libraries. Cracks, key resellers, modified clients, sideloaded APKs, stream-ripping tools and shared accounts are never listed, linked or explained here, whatever the search volume.

7

Corrections come first

Prices move, companies get acquired, and hosting arrangements change. Every page has a correction button, corrections are handled before any new content, and the page is re-dated once it is fixed. If this site is ever wrong, the fastest way to make it right is to tell us.

Where we stay out of it

Facts, not politics

European tech sovereignty is a live political debate. This site stays out of it by design: it reports on where a company is based and what it costs, not on EU policy, elections, or institutional messaging. It carries no official emblem or name implying any link to the European Union — there is none. If you want the debate, plenty of outlets cover it. This is the price list.

How this is made

Written and maintained by one person, with AI assistance used for drafting and research. Every price and every country claim is verified against the vendor’s own pages and independent sources before publication — see how we check for exactly what that means.

The badge

A free badge is available to any company listed here, if they want to link back. It doesn’t buy anything — not a better score, not a faster check, not a different write-up. See the submit page for the code.