AppsHunter.io

About

AppsHunter.io: the free App Store catalogue built for finding appsApple's App Store holds millions of apps and gives you almost no way to explore them. You get a handful of curated features, a chart dominated by the same names for months, and a search box that rewards whoever bought the keyword. AppsHunter.io exists to fix the browsing problem Apple never solved.Live since 2023, AppsHunter.io is an independent, completely free catalogue of iPhone and iPad apps and games. It isn't affiliated with Apple and hosts no downloads — every link points straight to the App Store. Data refreshes daily.Deals and price tracking. The most-used part of the site: live sales, limited-time promotions, price drops, and apps that just went free. Every app carries its full price history, so you can tell a genuine discount from a price that bounces every fortnight. The iOS App Price Tracker watches changes for you across the whole store, and you can follow individual apps and get told when one drops.Charts, history and statistics. Top Free, Top Paid and Top Grossing across every genre — plus chart-position history showing daily top-ten movement, so you can see whether an app is climbing or coasting on old momentum. The stats page reports real-time aggregates: total apps, the paid-versus-free split, average rating and price, new releases, and Apple Arcade.Topics, collections and editorials. Thousands of topic pages answer the question people actually ask — "best habit tracker", "offline puzzle games" — with ranked, reviewed apps rather than an ad carousel. Alongside them sit curated collections, editorial picks and developer stories, and collections you build and share yourself.Depth on every app page. Full metadata and description, screenshots and previews, in-app purchase breakdown, version history, chart rankings, similar apps, and indexed user reviews with a summary of recurring pros and cons — so you learn what's wrong with an app before you pay for it, not after.Events and small tools. The events feed tracks in-app happenings that Apple surfaces poorly — live events, seasons, challenges, competitions and major updates — so a game you already own doesn't quietly restart without you. There's also a set of small free utilities, including an app icon downloader and search tools for apps and games.Launches. A weekly launch board for iOS apps: Product Hunt, scoped to the App Store. Product Hunt now skews to web tools, AI products and SaaS, and mobile apps get buried there. On AppsHunter Launches a maker picks their own launch week, pastes an App Store link, and the community of iOS users upvotes what it would actually install. Submission is free, there's no paid boost, and ranked launches earn an embeddable "App of the Week" badge.Readable by machines, not just people. Every major section is mirrored as plain markdown at the same URL plus .md — charts, deals, blog posts, editorials and full app pages, stripped of ads, navigation and pagination, with the complete list rather than page one. A published llms.txt maps the whole site. When someone asks ChatGPT or Claude for App Store deals, the answer can come from structured data instead of a scraped sidebar. Very few app directories bother.For developers. Free launch pages, collections and competitor tracking, with no card required. Optional paid promotion exists for apps that want site-wide or keyword-page placement, and it's always labelled — paid slots never reorder Apple's chart data or buy upvotes on the launch board.