The Guitar Pro application allows all guitarists to enjoy viewing, playing, as well as writing tablature easily, right from their mobile device.
This mobile version of the famous Guitar Pro tab-editing program is the ideal companion for you to practice your favorite songs and share them at any time, anywhere!
An arpeggio, a riff, a chord sequence ringing in your head? You can now note and save all this on the single-track tablature NotePad.Powerful score player
✓ Supporting GP3/4/5/6/7 (.gp) file formats,
✓ Tab (with rhythms), slash, and standard notations,
✓ Compatible with mySongBook portal to sheet music (monthly subscription excluded),
✓ Load files via WiFi, web browser and e-mail,
✓ Integrated sheet-music library with search, filters, and favorites,
✓ Multitrack player with soundboard: volume / solo-mute / soundbanks,
✓ Metronome and visual countdown,
✓ 3 zooming levels,
✓ Guitar or bass fretboard (for right- and left-handers), and virtual keyboard,
✓ On-the-fly tempo changes,
✓ On-the-fly global transposing by half-tones,
✓ Playing any selection in loops,
✓ Simplified navigation between sections,
✓ E-mailing files directly from the application.
[Android, iOS] Free: "Guitar Pro" $0 @ Google Play & Apple App Store
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Free only till end of May for IOS version.
iOS app showing as $10.99
Yes. I’m getting $10.99 also.
ditto, $10.99 on ios
Is it weird that the iOS version is more expensive? Android is currently free, but the regular price is shown as $7.49. Aren't these things normally the same price?
Hey AngusD,
Not the developer but am an app developer. There are a lot of potential factors at play, for example Apple charges $149/year just to have an app on the app store, whereas Android only charges $25/once for the same service. Apple's review process and app store requirements are much higher, so for example I charge 3 hours of work to get an app listed on Android, and depending on the contents of the app Apple is usually 5-8 hours of time. Apple also has a stringent review process for each update adding to the cost of supporting Apple apps.
Apple also has a weird pricing structure that increases and decreases based on the exchange rate, and prices are determined by tiers. So for example I wanted to charge $1.99 for an app I made which I was able to do for Android, but for apple I needed to either charge $1.49 / $2.99. I ended up going with $2.99 and had a number of people query why iOS cost more.
Finally it can also just be that Apple users tend to purchase apps at a higher rate than Android users and they have played with their pricing and found the value that works best for them on different platforms.
yep $10.99
$10.99 for iOS
Expired? Showing as $7.99 on Google
I used to use this on PC like 20 years ago, was really good back then, hopefully still good on a phone or tablet.