Earlier quoted context omitted.
Funny, but I bounced off of Pipedrive.com pretty quick. Why should I trust a product if they are too afraid to show me meaningful screenshots? They have more detail in the dinky little videos, but I don't want to just sit there for a few minutes just for a chance to see something slightly real. The Wobaka "screenshots" are also obviously fake, but there is enough detail that they still give me a clear idea of what th…
Not sure what you mean? Screenshots are actual screeenshots. They've just been cropped since it would look really odd otherwise :).
Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
141–150 of 210 posts
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#142Earlier quoted context omitted.
part of getting people to pay for it is pricing it properly. No business in their right mind would trust a tool that costs 49/mo for 50k users.
Yeah because you know, NOW really is the best time to prepare themselves for being the next Salesforce or Office 365. Don't you think it's a just little premature for that scale of thinking? I mean, they just got the thing posted on HN.
$49/m is just so obviously underpriced that it rings alarm bells - how could that possibly be sustainable, will it still be around in 6 months?
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#143Earlier quoted context omitted.
So if a firm with 50,000 employees signs up, you'll charge them $49? You should reconsider this pricing model because a client of any considerable size is both able and willing to pay for a product that is financially stable. $49 won't keep the lights on, and the fear of investing time and data into a system that won't survive financially due to poor pricing might scare off some potential customers.
basecamp manages it. They charge a flat fee, no matter how many users: https://basecamp.com/pricing They blogged (alas can't find the link now) they did that deliberately in order not to be beholden to larger customers, they wanted to treat all customers equally.
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#144Looks really nice but I wonder if you went too far with Basecamp's look. The brand colors look so similar that you could get the impression that it's a Basecamp product. It almost looks like you took their background color and changed it by the smallest amount possible just so it wasn't an exact match if you compared the hex colors.
The background colour also looks like this site, Hacker News.
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#145Earlier quoted context omitted.
basecamp manages it. They charge a flat fee, no matter how many users: https://basecamp.com/pricing They blogged (alas can't find the link now) they did that deliberately in order not to be beholden to larger customers, they wanted to treat all customers equally.
Couldn't they choose to not be beholden to larger customers regardless of the pricing? That seems like a business choice that is independent of the pricing model.
From memory, their logic was that even if you decide to treat all customers equally, if you have one customer with 1k seats paying $30k, and another with 1 seat paying $30, you'll just end up treating the customers differently, it's just human nature, and there's nothing you can really do about that.
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#146Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#147Earlier quoted context omitted.
What would you recommend for a mom and pop ecommerce? Trying to find something for a couple of friends, but everything is bloated and complex.
Pipedrive. Its not perfect and there are many situation where I would recommend differently, but it will meet you needs.
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#148Earlier quoted context omitted.
part of getting people to pay for it is pricing it properly. No business in their right mind would trust a tool that costs 49/mo for 50k users.
Yeah because you know, NOW really is the best time to prepare themselves for being the next Salesforce or Office 365. Don't you think it's a just little premature for that scale of thinking? I mean, they just got the thing posted on HN.
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#149Earlier quoted context omitted.
Couldn't they choose to not be beholden to larger customers regardless of the pricing? That seems like a business choice that is independent of the pricing model.
Alas I can't find the link, it was a really great article, I've just spent about 10 minutes searching for it. From memory, their logic was that even if you decide to treat all customers equally, if you have one customer with 1k seats paying $30k, and another with 1 seat paying $30, you'll just end up treating the customers differently, it's just human nature, and there's nothing you can really do about that.
Re: Show HN: I made a CRM system to make sales fun
#150Earlier quoted context omitted.
part of getting people to pay for it is pricing it properly. No business in their right mind would trust a tool that costs 49/mo for 50k users.
Yeah because you know, NOW really is the best time to prepare themselves for being the next Salesforce or Office 365. Don't you think it's a just little premature for that scale of thinking? I mean, they just got the thing posted on HN.