20% < £37k per year
40% between 37k and 125k
45% over 125k
If you earn a gross £100k on Steam, it should be
gross £70k for you on which you'd pay
£7.4k + £13.2 = £20.6k taxes
so a neat £49.4k in your pocket.
20% < £37k per year
40% between 37k and 125k
45% over 125k
If you earn a gross £100k on Steam, it should be
gross £70k for you on which you'd pay
£7.4k + £13.2 = £20.6k taxes
so a neat £49.4k in your pocket.
It really depends on the Country where you pay taxes. I don't have experience with Steam but I do with Apple and Google.
Usually is 30% cut from the store, then refunds (more a Steam problem than others) then it's up to the team and the publisher.
It really depends on the Country where you pay taxes. I don't have experience with Steam but I do with Apple and Google.
Usually is 30% cut from the store, then refunds (more a Steam problem than others) then it's up to the team and the publisher.
That way you add complexity to your setup.
That way you add complexity to your setup.
I haven't play your game but since it's an inventory management game, wouldn't be a bit more "spicy" if you go over rectangular shapes?
Look what Dredge did as an example.
I haven't play your game but since it's an inventory management game, wouldn't be a bit more "spicy" if you go over rectangular shapes?
Look what Dredge did as an example.
By inflating the returns. When that inevitably doesn't happen, investors pull the plug.
By inflating the returns. When that inevitably doesn't happen, investors pull the plug.