18 karma · joined March 22, 2010
That said, they might not be able to totally define how the product will be received in the market, but they might be right on the money about customer acquisition and sales strategy. The main feedback was to have a lower cost and more scalable sales and acquisition model. This is why a product pivot may be a good start, because the product in development now might not be able to successfully find a good fit with customer and sales strategies.
However, not having the MVP out there to understand how users interact makes a product pivot question harder to address.
I have learned more about pricing stuff from you than I hoped! Thanks for the valuable insight. I have one more question that does not apply to you and Freckle directly now, but I was wondering if you could share some thoughts on it anyway. Before launching a product, how important is it to have a marketing page visible on our website?
Let's just compare these two services and the somewhat different take they have between the tiers of pricing.
http://www.chompstack.com/pricing/
-only differentiation is if you need 11 restaurant. The upsell is only $15.
-Freckle obviously plays better with the "idiot package" by upselling 10 more accounts instead of 1 restaurant like chompstack
They both had different pricing strategies I see when sorting through the tiers: -Chompstack just went up $15 each tier -Freckle doubled each time instead of sticking with a fixed rate
Any feedback on those thoughts?