2 ms·
The price isn't really the issue, if I can spend $20 I can spend $50, it's the perceived value. To me spending $50 upfront without any guarantee I'll use the pr
by citricsquid 16y ago
The price isn't really the issue, if I can spend $20 I can spend $50, it's the perceived value. To me spending $50 upfront without any guarantee I'll use the product is bad, whereas $5/m seems much better even if it works out more in the long run.
I'd have no problem spending $20/m on a good product I like but I would have a problem spending $20/year on something I haven't tried, because I "feel" like I'm spending more and committing to a longer term with the product.
Maybe that doesn't make sense, but the issue for me isn't the money but how I see the value.