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I understand why early stage products don't list pricing (the least of which is that they are in flux) but it makes me sad when I see interesting products that
by getcrunk 5y ago
I understand why early stage products don't list pricing (the least of which is that they are in flux) but it makes me sad when I see interesting products that don't give me pricing.
I end up having to writeoff/ignore the product because I don't have the mental space to remember it without pricing. and these days ill never sign up for someone's newsletter if I can help it!
- alexkern 5y agoCEO of Dynaboard here. Thanks for this feedback. We're looking to make Dynaboard really affordable, especially for smaller teams, and entirely usage-based (no per-seat cost). Our goal is to price it more like a cloud infrastructure product and not charge for things that do not cost us money. We don't want to post something and promise something that we can't deliver on, and so we decided to table announcing the prices until we figure it out over the next 2 months. You can find the approximate structure of the pricing on the pricing page.
- pixiemaster 5y agoa) good new products: they know they don’t know their products value yet, so you can actually offer what it’s worth to you and they will accept that. b) bad products: it’s an extortion play and they will get what they can. solution: a) if you need their product buy it, and plan how to migrate away from it b)buy their stock and hope that not much people plan how to migrate away.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- efsavage 5y agoPricing is a required signal for me to understand if the product is even worth the time to try. I don't want to spend hours or more tinkering and then find out the pricing is bonkers. Seeing "coming soon" and "enterprise" on the pricing page is a guaranteed pass from me (but not a permanent one).