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Gitlab has the most baffling billing policy. Since they removed their lowest tier, they have nothing in between $0 and $228/user/year, basically offering no eas
by mikl 4y ago
Gitlab has the most baffling billing policy. Since they removed their lowest tier, they have nothing in between $0 and $228/user/year, basically offering no easy onramp for smaller customers. Enterprise or go home I guess.
Since they’re still here, it must be working for them somehow, but seems nuts to me.
- dflock 4y agoYeah, and their ultimate pricing is bananas. We're on the premium tier and like some of the security related stuff that's only available in ultimate - but the price jump is so insane it's just not even remotely going to happen.
- tyldum 4y agoSince guests are free in ultimate, we could probably go from 150 to 50 licenses. However that requires us to do a cleanup of repo roles and limit who can contribute. We also have a divide between pure developers and IaC users, but can only have one kind of license. It's fragmenting our users, and in order to justify Ultimate we need to force all users on GitLab for everything, even when a team has an alternative they are happy with (like security scans).
- viraptor 4y agoI guess it may work in situations where their support / extra feature cost is high enough where it's not worth for them to elevate you above free/no-support. But I've found the same thing annoying with multiple services. Zoho desk, zoho meeting, datadog apm from recent memory where I'm in a position where I want to give them money, but the initial step is just not worth it for me. I'm going to have like 5 support cases item, or organise 4 meetings a month, or I want to send you maybe 100mb of tracing data - I want just the feature itself - take my money, but not $30/mth for service I barely ever use. I don't even want your support available.
- ev1 4y agolol i remember when jira and confluence.. 10 users $10, 11 users? 50k and sign a contract?