Asset Store Package Upgrade Problem

I recently updated my asset to version 1.1, now i want the users who have already purchased it to upgrade in a lower price So, i used Package upgrade in the publisher panel i am doing a lite edition upgrade and it asks for upgrade from and upgrade to packages but i have already upgraded. So now it only shows the package of version 1.1 in the lists. Now, how should i set the upgrade price!

If I understand correctly, you made an update for your package and you want existing customers to pay for that update?
I believe that is against the Asset Store’s rules. You must provide the updates for free.
I think what you can do is increase the price for new customers.

No I believe he’s meaning the thing that some packages have, you click on the package and you can buy a small extension to it kinda thing. Think of DLC.

The asset store has a mechanism to allow for paid updates for major updates.

To create a paid update you create a new PACKAGE not a new VERSION.

So you would have "My Asset " (v1.4) and "My Asset 2 " (v2.0)

You can then create an upgrade of type ‘Major Version’ (or ‘Light Edition’) between the two different packages.


You will probably need to contact the asset store to try to rectify this if your packages have been approved. If not just delete the latest draft and create a new package.

I think it depends how big the update is, like if you add hundreds of new models for example or the code changes were classified as major upgrade you can ask for upgrade cost, but not for small things. I think the upgrade path is only for new packages or products and not existing.

I don’t think there is a hard and fast rule about what constitutes a major upgrade but I think you are right in that it would need to be reasonably substantial. I expect Unity would reject a few minor changes masquerading as a “major update”.

The original package must have been on the Asset Store for over a year before you can set up a major version update. See the FAQ.

Lite version updates are different. Use them if you have two different versions of your product: a lite version (usually with limited features) and a full version. Customers who’ve already bought the lite version can get a lower upgrade price on the full version.