3 ms·
This is a great point. No one wants to be ripped off. Software basically can't be objectively priced. You might be selling £50k per seat software that competes
by dalbasal 8y ago
This is a great point.
No one wants to be ripped off. Software basically can't be objectively priced. You might be selling £50k per seat software that competes with £50, or free. It sucks to be making that decision.
- pbhjpbhj 8y ago>Software basically can't be objectively priced. // Can anything be objectively priced, how?
- RandomCSGeek 8y agoI can buy apples at a somewhat objective price by comparing the price provided by other sellers in nearby stores. Also the price will be mostly affected by supply vs demand. OTOH, softwares prices can be affected by too many parameters. Then again, IT industry is a child when compared to say, mechanical or Civil industries.
- pbhjpbhj 8y agoYour first method just overprices/wrong-prices the whole market. I'd argue that supply-demand doesn't give fair pricing (which presumably is what's meant [in part] by objective), if you can make something very cheaply does that mean you objectively deserve to be very rich simply because you've got a corner on that market?