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> Either your problem is worth a few hundred dollars a month or it isn't. That is totally wrong. Github's plans starts at $0, $4 and $21 dollars per month. G
by Seb-C 5y ago
> Either your problem is worth a few hundred dollars a month or it isn't.
That is totally wrong.
Github's plans starts at $0, $4 and $21 dollars per month.
Gitlab's plans start at $0 and $21 per month.
Bitbucket's plans starts at $0, $3 and $6 per month.
So yes, a plan starting at $80 is expensive.
I don't need any more feature than those services, I just want to support the right company and don't want to be one someone else's domain.
I've developed multi-tenant/multi-domain myself on saas applications and it's not a big deal, so I find it surprising that no company provides this.
20 years ago this kind of thing was already possible with saas-hosted applications (PHPBB forums for example...)
And I'm not a company, It's for an open source project.
- brudgers 5y agoYou’re not in a market segment the company is pursuing. Avoiding price sensitive customers is a good business sense. They would need to support twenty $4 customers for the same revenue as one $80 customer. Their overhead would be higher. And profits lower. There are good reasons not to take on customers for whom a thousand dollars a year is a deal breaker. Among them is it favors B2B relationships over B2C. GitHub had free plans. There’s no point competing with that.