The phrase "a paid update" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an update or upgrade that requires payment, often in the context of software or applications.
Example: "The app has a new feature, but you'll need to purchase a paid update to access it."
Alternatives: "a premium update" or "a subscription update".
An iOS developer by the name of Michael Steeber reached out to Apple asking whether or not Siri might be part of a special, paid update to iOS 5. Siri only works on iPhone 4S and we currently have no plans to support older devices.
Further, in March 2015, the company announced Rock Band 4 to be released later in the same year, with plans to keep the game as a platform with continued free and paid updates and downloadable content, while refocusing on the core social and music enjoyment of the game.
An inability to offer paid updates, the 30% cut Apple takes, and the limitations of the Mac App Store security features have all driven away developers historically.
If you are using a paid service to update your information, follow their instructions on updating.
A high percentage of the participants agreed that the quality of the portal content is more important than the amount of information (34%), and that preferably a paid scientist should continuously update the content (19%).
The GPS also lets you plot out a route on a map using the new Flight Plan feature, which isn't yet live, but is promised in a future update as a paid in-app purchase.
With no staff being paid to update them, the websites, including links for NASA, the Department of Justice and the Court of Appeals, are all vulnerable or not working properly, according to a report by UK internet services firm Netcraft.
First, attention has been paid to updating a classical approach for the analysis of such problems, correcting the boundary conditions cited in an earlier paper and dealing with the difficulties that can arise when calculating high order modes.
Don't always feel you have to update software: If it's desktop-based software, I would say only update (and pay for updates) when you feel the new version is bringing something you really need.
If you're still running the trial version of the security software that came with your new computer a couple of years ago without having paid for updates, that software has probably gone stale.
