InnerSloth chose a one-time purchase model for its PC and Switch version but opted for a microtransaction-based, freemium model on mobile. Still, PC and Switch users have access to far more cosmetics that mobile players need to pay for. The developer announced on November 24 that it would disable advertising on the Among Us mobile app until an unspecified date in 2021 because it had spotted a number of "inappropriate ads." That means iOS or Android users can temporarily play the free version of the game ad-free at no cost. The free-to-play app displays advertisements on Among Us' main menu and collects users' personal data, like a majority of freemium games. According to Among Us developer InnerSloth, it doesn't sell gamers' personal information - like their name, email, and shipping address - but it holds the right to " disclose" that data to its " service providers," which include " e-commerce and merchandising service providers." Players used to need to pay $2 to deactivate the app's ads and data collection, but InnerSloth has temporarily removed the mobile app's ads. While that might make it seem like the different versions of the title are identical, there are actually some major differences between the mobile app and Among Us on other platforms. Gamers who download the game for free on mobile can host and join games just like PC-users who paid full price. All three versions of Among Us support cross-play capabilities, meaning users can play with each other regardless of the platform they're running the title on.
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