larpify.me
3 full apps in the browser, 4 more in build
$9.99a month to start · $100 once for lifetime
- Everything in Basic
- Every new app the day it lands
- Unlimited saved personas
Head to head
A template library you download against a stack of apps you open in a tab. The real split is breadth versus depth — and whether you can see the price before you commit.
3 full apps in the browser, 4 more in build
$9.99a month to start · $100 once for lifetime
Dashboard template app for iOS and Android
Not published
The subscription is sold as an in-app purchase. Everything on this page about fakely-pro.com comes from what it publishes about itself — the sources are listed at the bottom.
Fakely Pro is the broad one. It ships as a phone app on the App Store and Google Play under the name CustomDashboards, it carries a library of dashboard templates rather than one, and it says it updates every day. If you want the widest spread of logos to choose from and you post entirely from a phone, that breadth is a real advantage and this page is not going to pretend otherwise.
Where it and Larpify.me genuinely part company is what you are buying. Theirs is a set of templates you fill in and export. Ours is a set of applications you use: screens with navigation, sub-pages, a swap that moves the balance, a visitor map that ticks, a payments table you write row by row. And ours tells you the price on the way in rather than on the way through a purchase sheet.
The right-hand column is what Fakely Pro and its app-store listing publish, sourced below. Breadth is theirs and we have marked it that way.
What you are comparing
LMlarpify.me
fakely-pro.com
Advantage larpify.me
larpify.me
$9.99 a month, $19.99 a month, or $100 once — on the pricing page, before you make an account.
fakely-pro.com
Not published on the site. The app is a free download and the subscription is an in-app purchase.[2]
Advantage larpify.me
larpify.me
A URL. Any browser on any device, and the wallet installs to a home screen if you want it there.
Advantage larpify.me
larpify.me
A real browser window for the store admin and the payouts dashboard; a real phone screen for the wallet.
fakely-pro.com
Whatever it draws, it draws at phone size, because it is a phone app.[2]
Advantage them
larpify.me
3 apps live, 4 more in build. Deliberately few and deliberately deep.
fakely-pro.com
A library of dashboard templates, including a PayPal-style one with transactions, balance and activity.[1]
Advantage larpify.me
larpify.me
The whole app. Navigation, sub-pages, a swap that moves the balance, a live visitor map, a payments table you write name by name — things you can scroll on camera.
fakely-pro.com
Dashboards you customise with your own data and export as a screenshot.[1]
Line ball
larpify.me
New apps land on your plan the day they ship, at the price you signed up at.
fakely-pro.com
Says it gets new updates every single day.[1]
Line ball
larpify.me
Stripe. Card, Apple Pay or Google Pay, a receipt by email, and a billing portal you cancel yourself from.
fakely-pro.com
Apple and Google handle the billing; you cancel in your device's subscription settings like any other in-app purchase.[2]
Advantage larpify.me
larpify.me
Your persona and saved setups live in your account and follow you to a laptop, a phone or a borrowed machine.
fakely-pro.com
Whatever the app stores on the phone it is installed on.[2]
A filled-in template is one frame. The moment the camera keeps rolling — you tap into an order, open a token, scroll the payments table, switch the date range — a template has nowhere to go and an app does. Every screen here is wired: the store's date range actually redraws the chart, the wallet's swap actually moves the balance and lands in the activity feed, and the payouts table is rows you wrote. That is what makes the difference between a still and a screen recording.
Ours are on the pricing page: $9.99, $19.99, or $100 once, with the per-app arithmetic written out and no code to hunt for. A subscription priced inside an in-app purchase sheet is a price you only meet after you have downloaded something and started tapping through it, and it is the reason “free” on an app-store listing tells you very little about what a year of it costs.
Most of the screenshots that actually move people are browser windows — a store admin, a payments dashboard, a console with a nav rail down the side. A phone app can draw a picture of one, but what comes out is a phone-sized image of a desktop layout, and that reads wrong immediately: the proportions are off, there is no browser chrome, and the type is the wrong size for the frame. Ours are desktop interfaces rendered in a desktop browser, so the screenshot is the real shape.
Where the company we are replicating publishes a design-token package, we read the values out of it — the store's greys, borders and shadows come from Shopify's Polaris tokens at a pinned version. Where they do not publish one, the palette is sampled from the vendor's own screenshots and the stylesheet says so in a comment next to the value. Nothing is matched by eye, which is why the details that usually give a fake away — a radius two pixels out, a grey one step too dark — are not out.
The case against us
You want the widest possible spread of brands to pick from, you shoot and post entirely from a phone, and a single exported image is the deliverable. Breadth is genuinely their column, and no amount of depth on our side turns three apps into a library. If the thing you need is a logo we do not have, we cannot help and they might.
Where it lands
Fakely Pro is wider. Larpify.me is deeper, cheaper to reason about because the price is published, and the only one of the two that can hand you a real desktop browser window. If your post is one phone-sized image of a brand we do not cover, take the library. If it is a screen recording, a laptop shot, or a persona that has to hold together across more than one frame, $6.66 an app buys you something a template cannot do.
See pricingBecause they do not publish one. The app is a free download and the subscription is an in-app purchase, so the figure only appears in the purchase sheet on your device. We would rather leave the row saying “not published” than invent a number to argue against.
No, and we are not trying to. There are 3 apps live and 4 in build, and each one is a whole interface rather than a screen. Breadth is their column; we said so in the table.
The wallet, properly — it is a real mobile app, full-bleed, and it installs to a home screen. The store admin and the payouts dashboard are desktop interfaces, so shoot those from a laptop. That split is on purpose: it matches how the real products are shaped.
No, and that is deliberate. It is a URL, so it works on a laptop, a phone and a machine that is not yours, and there is no review queue between a fix and you having it.
Rows last checked 23 August 2026. Every claim in the right-hand column is taken from what the other product publishes about itself on the pages listed above, on the date shown. Product names and trademarks belong to their owners; we are not affiliated with either company, and neither has reviewed this page. Spotted something out of date? Write to us and we will fix the row.
Read either comparison, or skip the reading and open the apps. Cancel yourself from the account page if it is not what you wanted.