The US doesn't have a nation-wide sales tax at this time, so comparing the US price to other countries is usually going to make you wonder. These fees can be significant VAT in some regions is ridiculous. The processor collects money based on your home country, and takes care of currency conversion, taxes, and fees required by your home country.

Why does it cost more in my country than in the United States? Mike has told the payment processor that the software is priced at US$ 50 60.

The new payment company () accepts PayPal, but I do not know anything more about them than what is on their website. UPDATE: Mike has changed payment processors. And, if you're posting messages about using MakeMKV to rip rental disks to add them to your collection, you are proving their allegations. While you can still use PayPal to buy pirated stuff on eBay, you can't pay for tools that COULD be used for piracy, if anyone complains. Some time back, they decided to 'virtue signal' to media companies that they don't support piracy, so they refuse to provide payment service to people they decide are supporting piracy. Why can't I pay with PayPal? Talk to PayPal about that. Will I be able to use the same license key, on both computers? Per the author, yes. How do I buy it? There's no link on the home page! There is a link in the program, Help->Purchase, which takes you to the MakeMKV purchase page. after which, the beta copies would be 'old news'. And, I'm sure the intention is that the beta will end someday. If you don't have a current version, it's hard to offer support, because it may be that the problem you experienced was fixed a year ago. Not as fast as it used to it used to be that a new version came out before the previous version's key had chance to expire. If it's free, why do I need a key? Again, the program changes. It's been XX hours since the key expired! Why doesn't the author jump through hoops to fulfill my need to rip TODAY?!? I do not know the answer to this, other than to say it has been this way for all the years I've been using MakeMKV, and I bought my permanent key almost 9 years ago, and there were gaps in the beta key back then, too. So if I had to pay for such a software, I'm not sure if MakeMKV would be my first choice.However, the beta key that is linked to above, DOES expire periodically, in part to make sure people remember to stay current with the beta, and in part to encourage you to buy your own permanent key, which won't expire.īuying a key means you don't have to worry about times when the beta key has expired, and when the program's author updates the message linked to at the top. Normally my fantec player has no problems wether with M2TS nor with MKV (only if converted with MakeMKV!). This (M2TS-)file I can process further if I want, but it's not needed. So, what I do at moment is, to copy ('backup') the hole blu-ray content and then extract the main movie with a free version of DVD Fab. But at first, I'm a poor man! At second, MakeMKV works not really well (with me), because if I extract the main movie (converting to MKV) and want to play it then with my (Hardware-) Multimediaplayer (Fantec), it sometimes/often judders or breaks completely from.

But after I copied in the old key again suddenly it worked!īut I tried to read in the blu-ray (index.bdmv) I copied yesterday to HDD with windows-explorer but it seems not to Yes, the creaters of MakeMKV would have deserved a donation or the 50 $. Then, after starting MakeMKV, the known message came again, that the key is expired. Yes! This morning the 'set the system time back trick' worked for me too!

Makemkv beta key april 2018