
- BUILDBOX COURSE UPDATE
- BUILDBOX COURSE UPGRADE
- BUILDBOX COURSE PRO
- BUILDBOX COURSE CODE
- BUILDBOX COURSE SERIES
BuildBox is super well positioned here (and they've just launched a free version today). They also don't necessarily need to be extremely sophisticated (Fruit Ninja anyone?). Mobile games account for the majority of new app downloads. One place where no-code can make a real dent in mobile is games.
BUILDBOX COURSE CODE
I expect there to be a lot of niche apps and apps built for internal company use cases built without code but none that hit the top 10 in app stores. It doesn't mean that mobile app builders can't be successful-just not to the extent Webflow has with the web. Not to mention that Apple takes a 30% cut on any transaction. How do you convince people to download your application? There is no good discovery process for mobile applications. The biggest challenge on mobile is distribution. Mobile is a completely different beast from the web. There are some contenders: Bubble, Adalo, Buildbox. Given Webflow's success in abstracting front-end development on the web, it should seem obvious a mobile equivalent is coming. Gaming aside, no-code tools for mobile app won't take off Accel partner Arun Matthew at NoCodeConf said that no-code is the next platform shift so clearly, the tide may be turning. With the exception of Airtable, no-code companies have raised very little venture capital.
BUILDBOX COURSE SERIES
Webflow took in a 72M series A after years of profitability and Bubble received a 6.25M seed round after bootstrapping since 2012. Webflow, Zapier, Integromat and Bubble were all profitable companies. If we look at the companies I mentioned above, they've collectively raised very little money. Fundraising was scarce, now potentially plentiful There are no overnight successes in the no-code space. Even Parabola which feels like it's finally getting wind under its wings was founded in 2015. they are all years in the making (something must have been in the air in 2012 because they all share that founding year). But when we look at the tools that broke out - Airtable, Webflow, Zapier, Integromat, Bubble, Tray etc. I get emails every day asking me to try the latest shiny tool. It feels like all of these no-code companies are breaking out of the woodwork suddenly. Trends & Predictions No overnight successes You can learn more in the video below.For today, let's look back on 2019 and tease out some trends for 2020. This is one of the worst self inflicted wounds in the game engine market I have ever seen and I can’t fathom them not rolling back these changes if they want to stay viable. To put it bluntly, this new pricing is terrible.

This is a massive departure from their previous pricing ( available here on WayBack machine). Keep in mind, this is on top of the $20/month subscription prices.
BUILDBOX COURSE UPDATE
If you update or re-publish a previously published game, the revenue sharing terms set forth here will apply.
BUILDBOX COURSE UPGRADE
At that point, the revenue share percentage for that game will be set and will not change if you upgrade your subscription plan.
BUILDBOX COURSE PRO
Plus subscribers only have to pay 30% revenue share and Pro only pay 10%.

While certainly confusingly worded, it appears “Default” refers to the free tier. In short, they have changed their pricing to have a 70/30 ( and yes… the 30% is what the developer gets!) ON TOP of the existing subscription costs. Today, they took a MASSIVE step backwards with some simply insane changes to their pricing. BuildBox is a code-less 3D game engine we reviewed back in 2020 after they changed their pricing to be more accessible to the masses.
