Scott Crawley
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I don't want to beat a dead horse. It's not about $30/mo.:
1. That is an introductory rate for one year only. the regular rate is $50/ mo.
2. it's not about the $50/mo. Or even the $600/yr... It is about paying $1200 over two years (x each seat)
3. It's about paying that $1200/seat and having to pony up another $1200/seat on the day you choose to terminate the contract.
4. It's not about breaking one's entire business as much as it is about a failure to maximize ROI, though I would argue that habitually failing to maximize ROI will kill your business.
If your clients truly require that each of your software licenses is current, then this obviously isn't a concern for you. (unless you continually charge them for Spam and deliver filet mignon.)
1. That is an introductory rate for one year only. the regular rate is $50/ mo.
2. it's not about the $50/mo. Or even the $600/yr... It is about paying $1200 over two years (x each seat)
3. It's about paying that $1200/seat and having to pony up another $1200/seat on the day you choose to terminate the contract.
4. It's not about breaking one's entire business as much as it is about a failure to maximize ROI, though I would argue that habitually failing to maximize ROI will kill your business.
If your clients truly require that each of your software licenses is current, then this obviously isn't a concern for you. (unless you continually charge them for Spam and deliver filet mignon.)
If, like in your example, money was this tight for me I doubt I could even afford to buy the full license anyways![]()
$30/$50 a month is less than most people's phone bill. Less than their cable bills. It's $1 a day @$30 a month! haha
Really, it's about having choices. If you want to upgrade or get a full license go for it. I much prefer the subscription option.