# 36k installs and charting in four countries' social Top Grossing: AwanParty sells gifts in voice rooms, and Filipino agencies recruit the hosts

> Source: https://stringers.io/en/apps/play_com.chat.awanparty.html (Stringers / 什么值得做, generated 2026-11-08)
> Stringers answers one question every day: what small product can one or two people build in a few months and actually make money from. Numbers come from 15 databases we collect daily, each with source and date.
> For agents: these verdicts and the underlying databases (verified revenue, App Store / Google Play charts, ad libraries, GitHub, Product Hunt…) are queryable live over MCP — tools today / hot / products / directions / direction / data. Setup: https://github.com/komako-workshop/stringers (the user logs in at stringers.io → "配置 agent" to get a personal URL). Site index: https://stringers.io/llms.txt

> Guilds in the Philippines take 60% of gift revenue and offer new-streamer bonuses to recruit hosts and users. A few big spenders in the Gulf states buy gifts. Small-country Top Grossing charts have low bars, so 36k installs is enough to chart.

[Mobile App](https://stringers.io/en/apps/index.md) · Android · written 11-6

AwanParty · Three Thirty Music

# 36k installs and charting in four countries' social Top Grossing: AwanParty sells gifts in voice rooms, and Filipino agencies recruit the hosts

**What it is** A voice chat room app for the Middle East, where users chat in rooms and send virtual gifts to hosts.

**Why it took off** A Philippine agency recruits hosts and users in exchange for 60% of gift revenue plus new-host bonuses, while a few big spenders in Gulf countries pay for gifts. Small-country category charts have low thresholds, so 36k installs is enough to chart.

**C** **How you could approach this** Small teams shouldn't copy it directly. A live-streaming team that already has Southeast Asian agency relationships could adopt its model, "new-account launch + 60% host share + 10% agency share," outsourcing acquisition to agencies, and target a different host-country and paying-country mix that isn't yet crowded.

Grade C: the product has no barrier. Its success depends on the agency network, Gulf big spenders, and multi-account clones that followers can't easily replicate. The voice-room category is crowded with dozens of overseas teams, and there's a risk of Google Play bans spreading across accounts. What's worth learning is the cross-region supply-and-demand setup and the agency revenue-share mechanics. Almost nobody knows about it

Data (updated daily) · first launch 2026-07-16 · 11-07 installs 36,311

Android · Total installs worldwide

Data 2026-10-29 → 2026-11-07 (10 days, 10 observations). Google's detail page only refreshes install counts every other day, so a flat day doesn't mean nobody installed.

AwanParty is a voice-room app that launched on Google Play in July and had 36,311 lifetime installs by Nov 6, yet it charts in the social Top Grossing lists of four countries at once: the Philippines, UAE, Indonesia and Saudi Arabia. It has nothing new in the product itself and looks almost identical to a dozen reskinned sibling apps from the same supplier. It took off because of a "host and agency policy" posted in a Philippine Facebook group. The business model is easy to understand, but it's hard for a small team to replicate.

### A poster shared in a Facebook group

One evening in Oct 6, a person named Angel Martinez Tugadi posted in the Philippine Facebook group "Live Streaming Apps & Earn Money": "Awan party is here at gheeL agency, comment or DM me if you want to try! Hiring for host/agent/BD." The attached images were app screenshots: a voice room hosted by "AGENT-MHAE," with mic seats crowded with avatars in glowing frames; and the profile of agency head "Ms gHeeL," tagged with a Philippine flag and "AGENCY" and "BD" badges. The post drew 38 comments, mostly "Pa try" and "Pa join po" ("I want to try, let me join").

In Oct 29, a Christmas-themed poster appeared in the same group, titled "AWANPARTY PHILIPPINES HOST AND AGENCY POLICY," laying out the economics of the business:

| Item | What the poster says |
|---|---|
| New users | 300k diamonds per day for the first 7 days |
| Regular hosts | 10k diamonds for 2 hours of daily online time |
| Host share | 60% of gifts received converted to diamonds, plus 5% in coins |
| Room owner | 5% of gifts in the room |
| Agency | 10% of gifts received by its hosts |
| Withdrawals | 1M diamonds = 1 USD; minimum withdrawal 1M diamonds (about 75 pesos), exchanged through "coin dealers" |
| Rules | One account per person; promoting other platforms is not allowed |

Do the math and you can see who this poster is for: the 300K diamonds a new user gets each day is worth 0.3 USD, while a regular host's base pay for 2 hours online is 1 cents. The real money is in gifts: hosts take 60%, the agency takes 10%. This poster isn't written for users who want to chat. It's written for young people in the Philippines who want to "make money hosting from home," and for the agency bosses who bring them in.

### The numbers: few installs, but a high chart rank

- Cumulative installs 36,311, new installs over the last 7 days 5,184 (Google Play, 11-06); the store page shows "10,000+".

- Growth comes in waves: real traffic only started in late August. In September, a single day jumped about 10 2,000, and since then it's been a few hundred a day, with a 2,000+ jump every few days (10-04, 10-08, 10-21; third-party estimates). October 31 and November 2 each added another 1,700 and 2,500 (Google Play daily figures). This doesn't look like someone buying ads continuously. It looks more like an agency bringing in a batch of people at once (inference).

- Social Top Grossing (11-06): #58 in the Philippines, #65 in the UAE, #116 in Indonesia, #135 in Saudi Arabia. The UAE ranking is climbing; a week ago it was at #107. It has never entered any overall chart.

- 0 store ratings. 36K installs and not a single rating, which suggests users didn't find it by searching the store, and the developer isn't working on ratings either.

- In-app purchases are coin packs, $0.99–4.99 each.

The IDs of the two accounts in the screenshot are 1005906 and 1021063. If IDs are issued sequentially from 1M, accounts registered in early October already numbered over 20,000, which roughly matches the install count (inference).

### Only 36K installs, so how does it top the grossing charts?

Voice-room money is concentrated in a tiny number of people. The typical structure is cross-regional: hosts come from the Philippines and Indonesia, paying "bosses" come from the Gulf states, and a big spender in Saudi Arabia or the UAE sending gifts to hosts in a room can outweigh thousands of ordinary users in a single night. AwanParty's store description says "Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt and the wider Middle East," while the recruiting posters are aimed at the Philippines. The two ends line up.

The bar for the social grossing charts in these countries isn't high: a few hundred active paying users can push a new app into the top 100 (estimate). So "36K installs + grossing rank #58" isn't contradictory. For apps like this, grossing rank tells you far more than install count. But don't overrate what a niche country's category chart means: it shows someone is paying, not how much money there is. I found no evidence of how Middle Eastern paying users were acquired (paid ads, migration from other apps, or agency-supplied big spenders).

### It's really just one "account"

AwanParty's developer account is named "Three Thirty Music." Third-party platforms list the publisher as a US record label, which has nothing to do with voice rooms. The developer email is a Gmail address made of a personal name plus digits. This account is most likely bought or rented (inference, not verified).

Searching Google Play turns up a batch of voice-room apps built the same way: package names like `com.chat.<name>` or similar, unrelated developer names, and emails in the form "Western first name + digits @gmail."

- **Hala Party** : launched Jun 15, one month before AwanParty. 59K installs, #47 in Philippines social Top Grossing. Its website uses the same page as AwanParty, and the homepage is just an account deletion form.

- **AsalStar** (August) and **MasaParty** (September): same website template, following AwanParty's path.

- **Voku, NovoLive, Nubee, Zevio, TaviParty, Zowa, VoliStar, Miggo, Wikoo, Fofoo** : another website template, launched one after another from late 2025 through September this year, each with 10K to 150K installs, ranking on social or communication grossing charts in Saudi Arabia, the Philippines, Turkey, and Malaysia.

It looks like a single supplier taking one white-label voice-room system and relaunching it every month or two under a new name, new package name, and new developer account (inference). Each new listing gets the "new platform" bonus of high revenue shares and new-user rewards, pulling agencies over from the previous app. If one app gets banned or fades, they switch to the next. AwanParty is just one piece of this pipeline.

The store's data safety section says "no data collected." For a social app with accounts, voice, gifts, and withdrawals, that claim alone shows its attitude toward Google Play's rules.

### Who it's competing with

Voice rooms have been a seven-to-eight-year track for Chinese companies going global in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, and these four countries' social grossing charts are full of them:

| Product | Scale | Relationship to AwanParty |
|---|---|---|
| SUGO | 81.1M installs, +7k in the last 390 days | Top: Middle East social app in the Top Grossing top 10, heavy paid acquisition |
| Chamet | 78.4M installs | Video and voice livestreaming; #2 in UAE and Saudi social grossing |
| YoHo, SoulChill, 4Fun, Yaahlan | 13M–52M | Long-established Arabic-localized voice rooms |
| Bigo Live, MICO | Hundreds of millions | Big-company livestreaming; voice rooms are one feature among many |
| Minemo, Tello, DesParty | 450k–1.22M | Voice rooms launched this year, at 10–30 times AwanParty's scale |

Install figures come from Google Play, 11-06. AwanParty is the smallest tier in this table. It does the same thing as the leaders, only smaller, faster, and less worried about getting banned.

### How many people know about it

Almost none. Searching "awanparty" or "awan party" on TikTok returns zero results, X shows zero mentions in 60 days, no media has covered it, and its revenue isn't public. It only circulates in small Facebook groups in the Philippines about "making money hosting." That doesn't mean the opportunity is still open, though: the track is extremely crowded, and its supplier alone has a dozen-plus clones.

### If it were you

**C: worth learning from, not worth following.** This is a business of "agency + big spenders + a rotating set of reskins." The product itself is nearly worthless. What's valuable is whether you have an agency, Gulf paying users, and the ability to launch the next account right away when one gets banned.

**Who it suits** : teams already doing livestreaming or voice-room expansion overseas who have connections with Philippine or Indonesian agencies; or teams already doing social in the Middle East who lack host supply. For them, the thing worth copying is the poster: outsource customer acquisition to agencies with "new account launch + hosts get 60% + agencies get 10% + 7-day new-user rewards."

**Who it doesn't suit** : solo indie developers who only write code. White-label voice-room systems are easy to buy and building an app isn't hard. The hard part is that you have no agency to recruit hosts for you and no big spenders to pay for you. On top of that, Google Play can ban linked accounts and duplicate content together, and one person can't keep up with that pace.

**How to do it** : if you really want to try, don't start by copying AwanParty. Start where it falls short. First, language and region: its combination of Philippine hosts plus Gulf payers is already packed with dozens of apps. A different supply-and-demand pairing that hasn't been saturated yet (for example, hosts from other Southeast Asian countries and paying users from wealthy but overlooked language markets) leaves room, though you'd need to validate it yourself. Second, find the agency before building the app: check which agencies in those Facebook groups are taking on new platforms and what revenue share they demand, and only list the app once the deal is signed.

**How to acquire users** : following its playbook, recruit hosts through agencies via Facebook groups and Messenger in the Philippines and Indonesia; hosts then bring in their own friends. There's no public method to copy on the paying side.

**When it's too late** : there's no real window. This track has stayed open and crowded the whole time. Judging by the launch cadence of sister apps, a single account's hot period may last only a few months (inference).

**What would show I got this wrong** : ① AwanParty drops out of the four-country grossing charts before December, and the same supplier launches a new account. That would mean a single account's lifespan is even shorter than it looks, too short even to copy the playbook in time. ② The reverse: it keeps climbing in the UAE and holds a top-30 spot in social grossing. That would mean it's more than a one-off account, that there's operations behind it that can keep big spenders around long-term, and it would be worth evaluating as a real product. ③ Google Play bans `com.chat.*` apps in bulk. That would mean the reskin-matrix approach is being shut down.

[Android store page ↗](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.chat.awanparty)

**Research notes: competitor table, acquisition evidence, full research report**

Competitors

| Name | Where | Launched | Scale | How it differs from this one |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SUGO: Voice Chat Party | Android | 2021-06 | 81.1M installs, +7K in 390 days, top 10 in Middle East social grossing | A leader in a large market with heavy paid acquisition; AwanParty is a smaller clone of the same model |
| Chamet | Android | 2019-11 | 78.4M installs, #2 in UAE/Saudi social grossing | Video and voice livestreaming, several orders of magnitude larger |
| YoHo / SoulChill / 4Fun / Yaahlan | Android | 2018–2023 | 13M–52M installs | A long-established Arabic-localized voice-room app; AwanParty's features are essentially identical |
| Hala Party(com.chat.haloparty) | Android | 2026-06-15 | 59K installs, #47 in Philippines social grossing | Almost no difference: same website template, same developer-email style, possibly the same operator's version launched a month earlier |
| Minemo / Tello / DesParty | Android | 2026-05~09 | 450k–1.22M installs | A voice-room app launched in the same period, 10–30 times AwanParty's scale |
| Bigo Live / MICO | Big-company features | 2014–2016 | Hundreds of millions of installs | A big-company livestreaming platform with voice rooms built in |

Where users come from

- **Verified** **Philippine Facebook group recruiting for hosts/agencies** : FB group "Live Streaming Apps & Earn Money": 10-06 "Awan party is here at gheeL agency…hiring for host/agent/bd"; 10-29 "AWANPARTY PHILIPPINES HOST AND AGENCY POLICY…300k diamond…60% Diamond share bonus"

- **Verified** **White-label matrix / multiple developer accounts relaunching the same app** : a dozen-plus voice-room apps in the com.chat.* family, with unrelated developer names and emails of the form personal name + digits @gmail; awanparty.com and halopartyvip.com use the same website template

- Inference **Middle Eastern paying users acquired through paid ads or migrated from other apps** : no evidence found; UAE grossing rank 107→65 and climbing

- Inference **TikTok/X/media/ASO** : zero results on TikHub and x-radar; store rating 0

## Why AwanParty could chart (com.chat.awanparty)

> Channel: Google Play / SOCIAL category / developer account "Three Thirty Music" / store launch 2026-07-16 / research date 2026-11-06. Data sources: our googleplay library (app_profile, app_day, app_day_ext [AppstoreSpy estimates], chart_rank, app); web pages via Jina / Exa / Brave search; TikTok via TikHub; X via x-radar.

### One line

AwanParty is a "voice room + virtual gifts" social app aimed at the Middle East plus the Philippines and Indonesia. It isn't an independent product breaking through. It's **another reskin of a white-label voice-room system, published under a (likely bought) developer account** . Installs come from **recruiting "hosts / agencies" through Philippine Facebook groups** , and the money comes from gifts in voice rooms (Middle Eastern big spenders paying, Philippine hosts supplying the content). That's why an app with only 36K installs can sit at #58–#135 on four countries' social grossing charts.

### 1. How the data looks

- **Installs** : 36,311 cumulative worldwide (2026-11-06), +7 in the last 5,184 days (googleplay.app_profile). The store tier is still "10,000+".

- **Curve** (app_day_ext, AppstoreSpy estimates): real traffic only started in late August (cumulative 08-23 at 69), **a single-day jump of ~9-10 2,000** , after which it's been a few hundred a day with a 2,000+ jump every few days (10-04 +2,712, 10-08 +2,589, 10-21 +2,265). It's a stepped, wave-like pattern of growth, much more like "an agency or campaign bringing in a batch at once" than organic search or sustained paid acquisition. From September to now it averages about 350–500 a day.

- **Top Grossing** (chart_rank, SOCIAL Top Grossing): Kuri has charted every day since 10-29 in 4 stores: Philippines #47–#58, UAE #107→#65 (still climbing this week), Indonesia #98–#117, Saudi #135–#168. It has never made an overall chart (best_grossing_rank is empty). It hit the Top Free chart only twice, at #188/190 in SOCIAL Top Free in Nigeria. AppInsider logged it entering the UAE SOCIAL Top Grossing top 10-06, then Indonesia's top 100,10-25 and 100, and it was first spotted in Saudi (9-25).

- **Ratings** : Kuri's ratings field is empty. AppInsider shows 0 ratings for 36k installs, meaning it isn't running any store-rating push. Its users aren't the kind who search the store and land there.

- **In-app purchases** : $0.99–$4.99 per item (coin packs). Version 1.1.2,10-25 shipped with release notes that only say "Fixed some known issues."

### 2. Competitors: this niche is crowded

Voice party rooms (Voice Party) have long been a go-to track for Chinese going-global teams in the Middle East and Southeast Asia, and they fill the social Top Grossing charts. 11-06 Same-category apps in the top 40 of the SOCIAL Top Grossing chart across the four stores that day (chart_rank + app_profile):

| Product | Scale (total installs / new installs in 7 days) | Launched | How it differs from AwanParty |
|---|---|---|---|
| SUGO(IndiaMasterApp) | 81.1M / +390k | 2021 | Top 10 overall in the Middle East; heavy paid acquisition plus a big creator network |
| Chamet | 78.4M / +178k | 2019 | Video live + voice, #2 in UAE/Saudi SOCIAL Top Grossing |
| YoHo, SoulChill, 4Fun, Yaahlan, Toki, etc. | 13M–52M | 2018–2023 | Long-running Arabic-localized voice room |
| Bigo Live / Likee / MICO | Hundreds of millions | 2014–2017 | Big-company live streaming platform; voice rooms are one feature among many |
| Small voice-room apps launched around the same time: Minemo (590k, 9-11), Tello (1.22M, May), DesParty (450k, 8-15), HiJoy (32k, 7-12), Helili (51k, May) | 30k–1.2M | 2026 | Just launched like AwanParty, but most have several to dozens of times its installs |

**Sister apps on the same shell (key finding)** : Kuri's package name is `com.chat.<name>`. The developer names are unrelated, but the developer emails all follow a "Western first name + digits@gmail.com" pattern. This is clearly a single supplier behind a set of voice-room apps:

- **Website template identical to AwanParty's** : Hala Party (com.chat.haloparty, live 06-15, 59k installs, #47 in Philippines SOCIAL Top Grossing; its site halopartyvip.com and awanparty.com share the same pages, with the homepage going straight to a "Delete Account" form). Privacy pages all live at `/privacy-policy.html`. Same template for AsalStar (com.asalstar.voice, 08-19) and MasaParty (com.masaparty.royalvoice, 09-07).

- **The `<name>vip.com/<Name>_policy.html` family** : Wikoo (2025-12), Miggo, Fofoo, Zowa, VoliStar, Voku (06-05), NovoLive (06-21), Nubee (07-13), Zevio (07-27), TaviParty (09-07)... each with 1–150k installs, all charting in the social or communication Top Grossing lists in Saudi, the Philippines, Turkey, and Malaysia.

- Developer email samples: AwanParty `chrabaszczkristinanv0787@gmail`, Hala Party `macartneydanielef7511@gmail`, Voku `molotovaladdwn4573@gmail`, AsalStar `karpfjeanetteti836@gmail`. The developer name "Three Thirty Music" (AppInsider lists the publisher as Threethirtymusicrecords, US) has nothing to do with voice rooms. **Most likely a bought or rented older developer account** (unverified).

Bottom line: AwanParty has no product differentiation of its own. It's one piece of a playbook of "white-label voice-room system × multi-account matrix × relaunching under a new name every 1–2 months."

### 3. Where users come from

1. **Recruitment of hosts and agencies in Philippine Facebook groups (confirmed)** . In the Facebook group "Live Streaming Apps & Earn Money":
    - Post 10-06: "Awan party is here at gheeL agency … hiring for host/agent/bd" ([link](https://www.facebook.com/groups/506955323954742/posts/1596545604995703/)). The same text was reposted by another agency account ([link](https://www.facebook.com/ey.ey.manb.gameyard/posts/5stag-big-event-tayo-mamaya-pm-lang-mga-boss-ko-diyan-legitagentsheresince2021-l/632410916584866/)).
    - Post 10-29: "AWANPARTY PHILIPPINES HOST AND AGENCY POLICY … New User days Rewards (300k diamonds daily, valid days) … 60% Diamond share bonus" ([link](https://www.facebook.com/groups/506955323954742/posts/1616050229711907/)).
    - This is the standard supply-side playbook for voice-room expansion: the platform passes gift revenue through to hosts and agencies by a set percentage (here a 60% diamond share). Agencies recruit female hosts in the Philippines and Indonesia through Facebook groups and Messenger, and each host brings in their own contacts to download. The timing lines up with the install curve: the jumps at 10-04 and 10-08 follow the 10-06 recruitment posts (causation not strictly verified).

2. **Middle Eastern paying users** : the descriptions are written for Saudi, UAE, and Egyptian users, and it climbs fastest on the UAE chart (#107→#65). Payers are most likely wealthy Gulf users sending gifts to Philippine and Indonesian hosts, which is the typical supply-demand structure of voice rooms across these regions. How they acquire Middle Eastern paying users (paid ads, migrating users from sister apps, agencies bringing big spenders) **has no evidence found** .

3. **Nothing found** : TikTok searches for "awanparty" and "awan party" return zero results (TikHub). Zero mentions on X (x-radar, 60 days). No media coverage. Our Meta ad library only tracks tool-category keywords, so not finding it there doesn't mean it isn't advertising. Store rating 0 suggests it isn't relying on ASO or prompted reviews either.

### 4. Why it took off

- **The money comes from gift tipping, so it doesn't need many users** : voice-room revenue concentrates in a handful of big spenders, and a few hundred active payers can push a new app into the top 100 of the UAE or Philippines SOCIAL Top Grossing chart (the bar for category grossing charts is low in these stores). So "36k installs and Top Grossing #58" isn't contradictory.

- **Supply is driven by agencies** : a 60% host share plus new-user diamond rewards give Philippine agencies a reason to recruit and bring in hosts. User acquisition cost is essentially outsourced to agencies, and the platform doesn't have to buy ads itself.

- **Matrix reuse** : the same backend and client get repeatedly relaunched with new names, new developer accounts, and new package names (the com.chat.* family alone has more than a dozen). When one account gets banned or interest fades, they switch to the next. Each one catches a wave of agencies migrating over thanks to the "new platform launch bonus." Timing-wise, AwanParty launched a month after Hala Party (June), and the same-template AsalStar (August) and MasaParty (September) followed.

### 5. Differentiation

There is no product differentiation: features, copy, website, and sister apps are identical, and it runs the same voice room + gifts + agency model as the leaders like SUGO and YoHo. It took off not because the product is different, but because of the distribution playbook of **high splits and new-user rewards that new platforms offer agencies** , backed by a supplier with the capacity to list apps in matrix form.

### 6. How many people have seen it

Almost no one knows about it: no media, no X or TikTok discussion, no disclosed revenue. It only circulates in small Philippine Facebook groups about earning money as a host. But the category itself is extremely crowded, with a single supplier running more than a dozen reskinned versions, and outsiders can't get much from "copying AwanParty."

### 7. Takeaways

- The cross-region supply-demand structure of live and voice apps in the Middle East and Southeast Asia: the Philippines and Indonesia supply hosts, Gulf countries pay.

- Outsourcing user acquisition to Facebook-group agencies through "agency revenue share + new-platform launch bonuses" instead of running ads yourself.

- The white-label system + multiple developer accounts + package-name matrix approach (high compliance risk: Google Play can penalize linked accounts and duplicate content).

- When looking at products like this, chart ranking matters more than install counts. Category grossing bars are low, so don't overrate a rank in a small country's store.

### 8. Uncertain

- Who the operator is (presumably a Chinese going-global voice-room white-label supplier or outsourced operations team) and whether the "Three Thirty Music" account was bought: both unverified.

- Actual revenue: all we know is SOCIAL Top Grossing ranks of 58–135 across four countries, with no dollar figures.

- Where Middle Eastern paying users come from, and whether there's paid acquisition: no evidence found.

- The specific causes of the install jumps on 9-10 and 10-04/10-08/10-21 (agency campaigns? migrations?) are unverified.

This article was written by AI from public data and the data we collect daily. Numbers are sourced, and inferences are labeled.