Fri, 28 Nov 2008 App Store UK sale underway, many apps free today
Black Friday sale hits the UK App Store, with hundreds of discounts on iPhone and iPod touch Apps
As well as reductions on the Apple UK online store, the Black Friday sales (the day after Thanksgiving), have hit the App Store in the UK with hundreds of apps having their prices slashed for the next 24 hours.
Pangea Software, makers of some of the most popular iPhone games has cut the price of all games to 59p. These include new games such as Bugdom 2, Nanosaur 2, and Billy Frontier, plus classics such as Enigmo and Cro Mag Rally.
Question of the day!
Do you use Adobe Photoshop with a Wacom tablet?
% of Macworld readers agree with you
How does a Wacom tablet improve the Photoshop experience?
Follow the conversation at @TabletChat
paintings & illustrations, mostly, which i upload to flickr.RT @fragmentedm
I draw manga/anime characters. I also do graphic design and photography.RT @spialelo
Yes. I usually put them up on my #deviantart account for feedback on how to improve.RT @spialelo
There are also huge cuts on business software, with apps such as stock tracker Forex On The Go Premium slashed £2.99; iSpend cut to £2.99 and shared expenses to just 59p.
Other applications that caught our eye were Cast Catcher Radio and English Premiere League Live Score, both of which can be picked up for the bargain price of 59p.
We also notice a lot of applications, such as Pathways (normally £2.99), Mobile Translator and Scribble Share have had their price removed completely, and being given away free for the next 24 hours.
Sadly there seems to be no central area for finding these deals on the iTunes App store, so but there are so many deals today that it's worth just looking for the app you've been after.
Readers may also want to check out US-based site AppShopper, this Web site has a list of recent price changes on the iTunes Store. Although it lists US prices, many of the items slashed in the US are also cut in the UK.
Get four free Mac programs worth £83 and 40 free prints from Jessops with Macworld print magazine. On sale now! Click here for more information.
Email A Friend
Email this article to a friend or colleague:
PLEASE NOTE: Your name is used only to let the recipient know who sent the story, and in case of transmission error. Both your name and the recipient's name and address will not be used for any other purpose.
Permalink This Article
This articles permalink is:
http://www.macworld.co.uk/news/index.cfm?newsid=23727
<<prev article | back to news index | next article>>
Latest News
- Apple intros Aperture 3, adds over 200 new features
- Walt Disney World iPhone update offers 300 pages, 500 photos
- VIP iPhone app drops from millionaire priced £279.99 to under a tenner
- Play.com: Google Nexus One now available for pre-order
- Amazon's Kindle gets ready to battle Apple's iPad
- Apple Store is down, new Macs imminent?
- Canon intros EOS 550D 18-megapixel DSLR camera
- WSJ: Apple could slash iPad prices if sales disappoint
- Apple offers 'find out how' tutorials as podcasts
- Adobe says sorry for 16-month-old Flash bug
- Getty launches subscription stock image service, Thinkstock
- RouteBuddy intros RouteBuddy Atlas 1.3 for iPhone, iPod touch

It's easy and free to get the latest news headlines, reviews and opinions straight to your email inbox. Sign up NOW to make sure you receive the latest Mac news, reviews and tutorials on your favourite topics.






Comments received
mvn said on Fri, 28 Nov 2008
Any chance of VAT reduction for itunes products come Monday? Does anybody know..
Macworld staff said on Fri, 28 Nov 2008
The VAT rate on electronic downloads is 21 per cent because the iTunes Store is registered in Ireland.
Jason said on Fri, 28 Nov 2008
You can find many of the apps on sale quicly by typing "sale" in the iTunes store search box and selection the Applications search results
Jason said on Fri, 28 Nov 2008
You can find many of the apps on sale quicly by typing "sale" in the iTunes store search box and selection the Applications search results
Mvn said on Fri, 28 Nov 2008
Does that mean that iTunes users inthe Uk are at the mercy of the Irish economy? So we will get price rises next week when Ireland raise their VAT rates? Rip off UK once more and apple are milking the profits.
hang on said on Sat, 29 Nov 2008
I thought the iTMS was based in Luxembourg s othey could take advantage of low vat rates on music that exist there.. it was the case when they started
Disclaimer
Opinions expressed here are those of the writers and do not reflect those of Macworld. Macworld accepts no responsibility legal or otherwise for their accuracy of content.
Click here to read the house rules.
Click here for the latest reader comments