What is the monetization strategy in your product?

Is this for LeaksID? Whether or not you should do Freemium really depends on several things: 1. Do you have a massive potential user base? If yes, then freemium can work. 2. Do you have potential network effects? Or, does more people using the product make the product better for everyone? If yes, freemium can work. 2.b (a bit of a subquestion) Do you expect free users to continue to use the product? If it doesn't become a habit, you're not gaining anything from them. 3. Cost vs margin: can you (financially) support tens of thousands of free accounts? Can you handle support operations that come with that scale? If yes, then freemium can work. If the answer to most of these are "no", I would not opt for a freemium model. Instead, I'd read these two articles: - How about a "reverse trial"? : https://amplitude.com/blog/rever... - Lessons from going freemium: https://www.lennysnewsletter.com...

In this economy, it's a must. SaaS retention is down 50% industry wide this year.

We are offering our product for free for up to 5 meeting recordings. After that it's 18 or 25$ per month. We used to have a limit of 10 free recordings, but later realised that ppl who pay get the value after 3-5 recordings. Not 10. I would recommend to experiment.

Our business model is subscription-based, with monthly or yearly payment options. Paying for a year offers a discount. Additionally, we have a Free version with limited features, but it can be used at no cost.

Free trial and then offer customized package according to business needs.

Providing expertise or training related to the product for a fee.

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our product lets you search across all your apps, at once. we provide search for free but AI-powered QnA on top of results is paid. btw we're launching today. would love your support :) https://www.producthunt.com/post...

When it comes to monetization strategy, there are a few factors to consider. Offering a free trial can be a great way to attract new users and showcase the value of your product. On the other hand, a freemium model allows users to access basic features for free while offering premium features for a subscription fee.

My recent AI translation tool, Polibird, plans to offer a limited free membership tier. For instance, the translation text length for free members is restricted to 5,000 characters, while the limit for paid members is extended to 20,000 characters. I believe that offering a free option can significantly lower the barrier to entry for users, thereby helping them decide whether they need to pay for the service.

I'd be happy to discuss the pros and cons of each option further to help you make the best decision for your product. Let's dive into the specifics and see what aligns best with your goals and user base.

I prefer free trial because it's important to let users experience all the value we offer in leading the paid conversion

Apple asks for a refundable $1 for a service that they call free. I hope you got the idea.

At https://mydevpa.ge/, we have a freemium model. The reason for this is because we want to get users as soon as possible and get feedback so that we improve our product. We have 3 plans: 1- Free 2- Yearly 3- Lifetime

Charge a percentage or flat fee for each transaction conducted through your platform.

I would go for a freemium, to be honest. You keep your users warm, and ready to upgrade at any point. And they won't forget your product and spread the word

I think subscriptions work by offering ongoing value in exchange for ongoing payments.

We have a freemium model along with an outcome-as-a-service at the other end of it,

We are doing a low friction free subs version with a paywall but we're pretty generous with it as we love getting the feedback from engaged users Julia, please follow me for our AI launch on Monday, cheers, Mike