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interesting, but would you walk away if it was $20? or $50? What is the commercial value of a nice favicon?
by phpnode 14y ago
interesting, but would you walk away if it was $20? or $50? What is the commercial value of a nice favicon?
- swanson 14y agoFor me, it would have to be less than the price of the domain - which is typically ~$12-15 dollars. Keeping it a single-digit dollar amount makes it seem like a small price, mentally. I don't know why, but that's just my gut reaction :)
- phpnode 14y agoI think it depends how many sites you own, if you only own one then you'll probably be prepared to part with a lot more than someone who manages a load of different sites. Anyone tackling this market should probably set up 2 sites offering the same service branded and priced accordingly.
- swanson 14y agoSure, my use-case is that I have a few toy side-project apps. Serious enough that I'll drop $15 for a .com domain and could part with $5 for a nice favicon, but not enough that I really care enough to spend $50 (since they don't make revenue).
- dylanrw 14y agoIt's a funny thought experiment. Some people want to only spend a few bucks. But whats the price not for the pixeling, but the time it took to learn color theory, illustration, composition, what makes a bad icon, etc.?
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- lifeformed 14y agoI wonder how fast a good designer could bang out a favicon (given a source image)? My gut estimate is 30-60 minutes at a bare minimum. If so, they'd probably want to charge more than a few dollars. But that could be a fun side project for a designer. Set up a site and let people queue up requests, then when you get some time, just open up your backlog of favicon requests and churn them out for 10 bucks a pop.
- panacea 14y ago£585 http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2011/feb/04/government-it-contracts-information-commissioner-office http://www.guardian.co.uk/technology/2011/feb/04/government-...