Twitter CEO Elon Musk has told users on his platform to pay $8 for its Blue subscription service so many times that it’s hard to imagine him saying anything else. Yet, a week after someone apparently told him that Apple charges a 30% tax on App Store purchases, Musk may be changing his sales pitch for iOS users to “Pay $11.”

According to a new report in The Information, the billionaire has told some employees that the price of Twitter Blue will change depending on which platform people use to buy it. iPhone users, for instance, would pay $11 for the subscription service instead of Musk’s previously announced $8. Users who buy Twitter Blue on the web, meanwhile, will pay $7, according to the outlet. The change in pricing is likely an attempt by Twitter to offset the 30% cut Apple takes from the App Store to users.

It’s not clear what value Twitter would set for Android customers, as Google additionally takes a reduce of purchases made within the Play Store. Google charges companies a 15% fee on the primary $1 million in make in digital gross sales. Any gross sales past which are charged a 30% charge. Apple has a similar policy geared in direction of small companies.

On Nov. 28, Musk threw a tweet tantrum against Apple and its CEO Tim Cook because they had supposedly, in his view, wronged Twitter. The chief twit claimed that Apple had mostly stopped advertising on Twitter—an area Musk is especially sensitive about lately given how many advertisers are fleeing the platform—and started to rail against Apple’s “secret” 30% tax on in-app purchases. Apple’s policy on in-app purchases has been public knowledge for years.

Cook shortly calmed Musk down by inviting him to Apple headquarters and giving him a tour. According to Musk, Cook additionally reassured him that Apple was not contemplating booting Twitter from its App Store.

Twitter no longer has a communications department that Gizmodo can reach out to for comment.