> $99/m for Ultimate eds? There's a single bullet in that table that makes it all make sense: > Free Guest users Guest users can: * Create issues * Leave com

> $99/m for Ultimate eds? There's a single bullet in that table that makes it all make sense: > Free Guest users Guest users can: * Create issues * Leave comments * Clone or download the project source That sounds like it covers the use case for a substantial portion of people who currently have paid accounts. So Basic -> Bronze -> Silver pricing pays for the increase in features. Ultimate/Gold/whatever includes price increases for features, as well as not having to pay for accounts for people who don't really use GitLab much at all. I strongly suspect the Ultimate tier is geared towards large companies who's primary line of business is not technology. They have a lot of people who need minimal access to GitLab, and a small number of people who need to access GitLab a lot. It wouldn't be super surprising to me if the difference in cost between Silver and Gold is minimal for someone like Walmart or P&G because they can stop paying for accounts for PMs, helpdesk workers, the people that actually use the software, etc. It's probably not really of much interest to a tech company because so many people need access to GitLab that you get very little gain from free Guests.