Wow. There's a lot of projects here that must have taken a lot of work - and look really good - but the MRR is just dismal. There's one there that's pretty close to a side project of mine - not even a grand. Somewhat offputting. Does this mean that many of these projects could stand to put a lot more effort into sales? Would that make a reliable difference? Or is it really just this hard? Or a bit of both? I feel lik…
There's one which seems to be a planning tool for junior military officers: https://mgrs-mapper.com/ I mean the Pentagon spends billions on things like latrines and office supplies. Assuming this does what it says it does, why is it making pennies?
Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
101–110 of 113 posts
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#102my investment property, a residential duplex in the midwest, has a better MRR than most of these. total cost? a month of my time looking at houses and negotiating, which i enjoyed, and about 45k downpayment. plus i get all the tax writeoffs that property ownership brings. most of these "startups" seem like more work than they are worth.
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#103Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#104my investment property, a residential duplex in the midwest, has a better MRR than most of these. total cost? a month of my time looking at houses and negotiating, which i enjoyed, and about 45k downpayment. plus i get all the tax writeoffs that property ownership brings. most of these "startups" seem like more work than they are worth.
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#105Once you get your site up to $1k MRR, then the dream is in sight. It’s got to start somewhere.
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#106Earlier quoted context omitted.
Thankyou. Exactly. This is for all those people who would love to have their first sweet spot of achieving $1K MRR to start with. For Silicon Valley/New York, ofcourse $1K MRR is nothing. But we have lot examples who went on nomad life style travelling countries and working from places with cheaper cost of living and in those case $1K MRR is still big.
Nice list, mate! As the founder of SaaSHub, I'd suggest adding it to the list, too. The current MRR is ~$2.4k, and it's been about a bit more than a year since I quit my job and started working full-time on it. https://www.saashub.com/open
Listing fees? Or ads?
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#107How is the MRR amount obtained? Are these all open startups?
Yes. This is all real data. No false data. All data taken from various sources like their stripe, paddle, baremtrics data. Only thing to note is - this is before expenditure deduction. Its revenue. Not profit. But with most of these typically sass and lean startups, I would say 80%-90% would be profits, may be.
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#108Open Startups data with revenue, launch date & social media follower count. Probably can find some pattern? Or some suggested ideas to replicate success? Or find a niche?
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#109Earlier quoted context omitted.
The methodology is in the sentence you quoted.
Listing payment processors does not explain methodology. Did the startup owners send screenshots of their revenues from these processors to listt.xyz? Or did listt.xyz reach out to stripe, paddle, baremetrics ask to verify revenue data? If the whole premise of listt.xyz is showcasing financials of private businesses, I wouldn't trust the data integrity so blindly without at least some credible explanation of how thos…
So, companies like baremetrics pulls this data from their stripe,paddle accounts. Business will give access to baremetrics/similar companies to pull this data. Listt uses data from this kind of sources.
This builds credibility around the business.
Re: Startups that have hit more than $1K MRR in about 12-24 months
#110Wow. There's a lot of projects here that must have taken a lot of work - and look really good - but the MRR is just dismal. There's one there that's pretty close to a side project of mine - not even a grand. Somewhat offputting. Does this mean that many of these projects could stand to put a lot more effort into sales? Would that make a reliable difference? Or is it really just this hard? Or a bit of both? I feel lik…
Or it could just be that so many of them are fishing in the same pond? A lot of them seem like run of the mill productivity software, it is a crowded market with big incumbents. The ones with unique offerings may just be too marginal to garner a large enough customer base, business customers ultimately want full feature suite products.