SiteTo.App vs AppMySite comes down to the workflow and payment model you need. SiteTo.App builds a website-based iOS or Android app for a one-time $29–$99 fee, with store submission left to you. AppMySite offers a broader visual builder with free Android entry and paid monthly, annual, or lifetime plans for iOS publishing.
Compare the design tools, publishing steps, and full cost against the features your site needs.
Disclosure: SiteTo.App publishes this comparison and is one of the products discussed. AppMySite plan figures here are from our converter comparison, checked October 12, 2026; product and publishing details were also checked against AppMySite's documentation on that date. Check current AppMySite pricing before buying.
Side-by-side comparison
| Question | SiteTo.App | AppMySite |
|---|---|---|
| Main approach | Website-based app with focused native layer | Visual builder with site-type products |
| Payment | $29 Android, $79 iOS, $99 both; one-time build | Monthly, annual, or lifetime pay-per-app options |
| Free entry | Phone preview, no credit card | Free Android-only tier with 1,000-download limit |
| iOS entry price | $79 build | From $49/month, $29/month billed yearly, or $999 lifetime |
| App changes | Later native rebuilds quoted separately | Plan-dependent builds and features |
| Store accounts | Your own accounts | Your own accounts |
| Store submission | You submit both stores | You submit Android; optional direct iOS publish feature |
The AppMySite prices and free-tier limit reflect product information checked October 12, 2026. Its plans can change, and features vary by tier. Confirm the plan that covers your app before comparing costs.
What is each product built to do?
SiteTo.App starts with a public, mobile-friendly website. You add your app name, icon, launch screen, and menus, then preview it on your phone. Its iOS and Android builds load the live site and add a focused native layer. This works well when the site already handles products, articles, bookings, account areas, or other main tasks, and you mainly need app access, navigation, and selected native behaviors.
SiteTo.App is a no-code website-to-app converter: you enter a public, mobile-friendly website, add your app name, icon, launch screen and menus, preview it on your phone for free, and pay a one-time build fee ($29 Android, $79 iOS, $99 both) for store-ready iOS and Android builds.
AppMySite provides a visual app-building environment with product paths for WordPress, WooCommerce, Shopify, and general websites, according to the existing tool comparison. It offers design customization, testing, notifications, and publishing features. That breadth is useful if you want to work inside a visual builder and select a product route that matches your site platform. Because capabilities differ by plan and product, map your required feature to the exact plan before purchase.
Neither builder fixes a weak mobile website. Try your site's core task on a phone: sign in, find an item, make a booking or purchase, and return from external payment or authentication. If those steps fail, repair the site first. The website conversion walkthrough, Shopify checklist, Ve WordPress checklist can help.
What does AppMySite pricing mean in practice?
SiteTo.App's fiyatlandırma sayfası lists a free preview, then $29 for Android, $79 for iOS, or $99 for both. There is no SiteTo.App subscription. The payment covers the selected build, not unlimited app maintenance. Changing the native icon or configuration later needs a rebuild, and later rebuilds or configuration changes are quoted separately. Developer accounts, hosting, and paid third-party services also remain outside the fee.
AppMySite's website-to-app product has a free Android-only tier limited to 1,000 downloads in the information checked October 12, 2026. Plans including iOS started at $49 per month, $29 per month when billed yearly, or $999 as a lifetime payment. Its official plan guide confirms that pay-per-app customers can choose monthly, yearly, or lifetime billing and that features vary among Starter, Pro, and Premium. The lifetime option is a one-time plan, so describing every AppMySite route as a monthly subscription would be inaccurate.
AppMySite's plan guide says Starter covers Android, while Pro and Premium include iOS. It also says pay-per-app plans cover one app at a time, with different products available for agencies or multiple apps. If you run several brands, price the right workspace rather than multiplying a one-app headline blindly. Its documentation says the Apple and Google developer-account fees are separate from its own plan. For either vendor, use the full website-to-app cost checklist to include store fees and future changes.
Count the apps you need, the native changes you expect, and the plan features you will use. A one-time SiteTo.App build may cost less for a stable app. AppMySite may be better value if you use its visual controls and ongoing build options often.
Who owns the accounts and handles publication?
With SiteTo.App, you own the Apple and Google developer accounts and store listings. The iOS build is uploaded to TestFlight in your App Store Connect account. You download an Android APK or AAB, then use the AAB in Google Play Console. You complete store descriptions, screenshots, privacy declarations, reviewer access, and submission. SiteTo.App does not submit to either store, and Apple and Google decide whether to approve the app.
AppMySite's publishing documentation also requires your Apple and Google developer accounts. Its Android guidance has the owner generate an AAB, upload it in Play Console, and submit it. For iOS, AppMySite documents manual upload as well as an optional direct publish feature that connects to the customer's App Store Connect account. Availability can depend on the plan and setup, so verify the exact path before assuming a one-click submission is included.
Store-account ownership and ownership of the generated app are different questions. AppMySite's app ownership help page says it retains ownership of an app built on its platform while licensing customers to use, customize, and monetize it. Its developer-account help page says customers own and manage their store accounts. Read the current license and export terms if control over the generated app matters to your organization. Do not confuse owning a store listing with receiving native source code from either product.
Apple can reject an app that adds little beyond a website. Review our Guideline 4.2 guide Ve store publishing guide before submission. Neither builder guarantees approval.
What happens after your website changes?
SiteTo.App loads your live website, so ordinary product, content, and page edits appear in the app without a new build. You still have to maintain the website and test important changes on a phone. A changed app icon, launch screen, or native configuration requires a new build. Later rebuilds are quoted separately, so a team planning frequent native changes should include them in the budget.
SiteTo.App's native additions include menus and push notifications through your own Firebase project; a notification tap can open a specific page. Its JavaScript SDK'sı lets a website set native titles, badges, active tabs, native sharing, notification permission, and app-resume events. Using SDK features means changing your website's code. The basic converter flow does not require that development work.
AppMySite's plan documentation describes unlimited builds within paid Starter, Pro, and Premium plans, with different platform and feature access by tier. That is attractive when you want to iterate on the app design or use product-specific builder tools. Confirm the terms of the plan you choose, especially if you expect to stop paying or rely on a lifetime option. AppMySite's own subscription guide describes a branding change when a paid subscription ends, which is a material planning detail for subscription customers.
When should you choose AppMySite instead?
AppMySite is a reasonable choice when one or more of these conditions apply:
- You want a visual builder with more design controls. Its product paths and tiered features may be a better fit than a focused URL-to-app workflow.
- You want to try a limited free Android publishing route. Its documented free entry can suit a small experiment if the 1,000-download limit works for you.
- You expect to rebuild the app often. Paid plans document unlimited builds, while SiteTo.App quotes later rebuilds separately.
- You want a product path tailored to WordPress, WooCommerce, or Shopify. Check the exact supported features and plan for your site.
- You value optional direct iOS publishing from the builder. Verify that the feature is included in the plan you intend to buy.
SiteTo.App fits better when your mobile website is already strong, you want a free phone preview, and a one-time build plus self-managed submission suits your team. If your central requirements involve Bluetooth, augmented reality, heavy offline work, or background processing, compare a custom native build instead. The PWA, native, and WebView guide explains the wider set of options.
Sık sorulan sorular
Does AppMySite have a one-time payment option?
Yes. AppMySite's pay-per-app plans include a lifetime option as well as monthly and yearly billing. The website-to-app iOS lifetime price in our comparison was $999 when checked October 12, 2026. Confirm today's price, the exact product, and the features included before comparing it with a SiteTo.App one-time build.
Is AppMySite's free plan the same as a free iOS app?
No. The free website-to-app entry described in the comparison is Android only and limited to 1,000 downloads. iOS requires a paid AppMySite plan in the checked pricing. SiteTo.App offers a free real-device preview, but its store-ready iOS build has a one-time $79 fee, with Apple membership separate.
Does either service give me the developer accounts?
No. You create and control the Apple and Google developer accounts used to publish the app, and you pay those stores directly. SiteTo.App uploads its iOS build to TestFlight in your account; AppMySite also asks you to connect or use your own accounts. Account ownership is separate from each provider's app license or build terms.
Does AppMySite publish the app for me?
Partly, depending on platform and plan. Its documentation describes Android upload and submission by the account owner, and an optional direct iOS publish feature connected to the owner's App Store Connect account. Confirm the feature in your chosen plan. SiteTo.App supplies builds but leaves both store submissions to the customer.
Will either builder guarantee App Store approval?
No. Apple reviews the finished experience and decides whether it meets its rules. Google makes its own decision for Play. Give reviewers working access, make the mobile app useful beyond a repackaged page, and keep listings and privacy information accurate. A paid plan or generated build is not an approval promise.
Sonraki adım
Write down the builder features and number of future rebuilds you expect, then compare the exact AppMySite plan with SiteTo.App pricing. If your website is already mobile-ready, preview it in SiteTo.App before choosing either payment model.
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