Right now, Turkey has the lowest verified price. FaceApp Pro costs ₺200, about $4.17, against $10 in the United States — a 58% discount, verified Aug 29, 2026 straight from the Turkish App Store listing. India follows at ₹420 ($4.39), then Indonesia at Rp80,000 ($4.49). Full board with every dated country: FaceApp prices by country.
One thing worth knowing before anything else: FaceApp does not sell subscriptions itself. Its own terms state that all paid plans are bought “via third-party marketplaces” — the Apple App Store or Google Play — with no direct web checkout. So unlike ChatGPT Plus or Netflix, there is no website trick here. Your price is decided entirely by which country your app-store account calls home.
Which country is cheapest for FaceApp?
Flagship Pro tier only, lowest verified USD first. Local currency is the source figure; USD uses the dated FX rate from our methodology page.
| Country | Local | USD | vs US |
|---|---|---|---|
| Turkey | ₺200 | $4.17 | −58% |
| India | ₹420 | $4.39 | −56% |
| Indonesia | Rp80,000 | $4.49 | −55% |
| Philippines | ₱290 | $4.69 | −53% |
| Brazil | R$25 | $4.80 | −52% |
| Egypt | EGP 250 | $4.96 | −50% |
| Argentina | $5 | $5.00 | −50% |
| Ukraine | $5 | $5.00 | −50% |
| Ghana | $5 | $5.00 | −50% |
| Kenya | $5 | $5.00 | −50% |
| Vietnam | ₫130,000 | $5.01 | −50% |
| Japan | ¥800 | $5.03 | −50% |
| United Kingdom | £7 | $9.49 | −5% |
| United States | $10 | $10.00 | — |
Notice how flat the middle is: four countries charge a flat $5 and another six land within two cents of it. Apple tiers small markets into fixed price bands, so once you are below the UK there is little left to chase. Turkey and India lead mostly on currency weakness, and that part moves with the exchange rate.
Also worth knowing: the US listing shows several Pro products at once — $10, $20, and higher one-time bundles up to $100. We rank the standard $10 tier because it is the recurring baseline. Tap carefully in-app; the expensive rows are usually multi-year or lifetime offers, not better deals per year.
Can a VPN get me the Turkish price?
Not on its own, no. A VPN changes where your connection appears to come from, but your App Store storefront follows the account’s country setting plus a local payment method. Apple checks both. To actually pay Turkish prices you would need an Apple ID set to Türkiye and a way to fund it — which is exactly what the next section covers. If you use a VPN anyway, treat it as a tool for reaching the store while browsing, never as the thing that unlocks the price.
How do I actually pay?
Because everything runs through the app stores, the payment question is really an Apple ID question:
- Sign out or create a new Apple ID with its region set to the cheap country.
- Fund it. Apple gift cards bought for that specific storefront work — our verified rows confirm Apple gift-card credit pays for Pro in Turkey and every other country we checked. Google Play gift cards did not test positive anywhere.
- Open FaceApp, pick the Pro plan, and read the billing screen before confirming. It should show ₺200 (or your chosen country’s local price), not dollars.
| Method | Reality |
|---|---|
| Local card on that storefront | Yes, works |
| Apple gift card (matching country) | Yes, works |
| Apple Pay | Yes, works |
| PayPal | Not verified on these rows |
| Google Play gift card | No on our dated rows |
| VPN alone | Not enough. Account country is the gate. |
The honest catch: maintaining a foreign Apple ID means managing gift cards from that country and risking both accounts if you juggle them carelessly. For a $6 saving on a $10 product, most readers should ask whether the hassle is worth roughly $70 over a decade of renewals — or whether they’d be done after one year anyway. General payment hub: how to pay.
Will my account get banned?
FaceApp has no reason to police where you bought Pro — the sale belongs to Apple, not to them. The real risk sits with Apple: region-hopping accounts violate its terms, and accounts get flagged more for payment-method mismatches than for the country itself. Practical advice: never move a login you cannot afford to lose, keep your main account untouched, and check the currency on the billing screen before every renewal. How we decide a cell is real: methodology.
Bottom line
Turkey at $4.17 is the verified low, but this is a cheap app everywhere east of Western Europe — half the planet pays around $5. If you already have an easy route to a Turkish or Indian Apple ID, take it. If you don’t, the realistic saving rarely justifies building one just for a photo editor. Compare neighbors before deciding: Remini, Meitu, and Prequel follow similar app-store mechanics, and the full directory lives at /service/faceapp/.