Congrats on your launch! But honestly, your site gives me some huge red flags regarding your service: You don't have a legally valid "Impressum" on fruits.de: It points to fanbase.com and that one isn't even mentioning fruits.de. So, as a German startup, it seems you're at least bending German and EU law by not providing the information necessary for proving services on the domain fruits.de. And as a result, as a pot…
You sound like a user that expects the world for your $20/month business. These red flags could be corrected in a day.
Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
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Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#62Is €0.49 for bookkeeping a competitive price? For a €1.99 product, that's more than the paypal fees at €0.40. Apart from bookkeeping in their own system, paypal also has to handle fraud and regulatory obligations. How can they be cheaper?
Hi, we do have a bookkeeping fee which is the fee we forward 1/1 from the accounting company currently connected. This allows us to handle payments in the sub- $10 area by not having losses whilst handling payments. We might consider removing the fee in the future once we see sales in the lower $10 area are not really relevant.
Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#63Earlier quoted context omitted.
You sound like a user that expects the world for your $20/month business. These red flags could be corrected in a day.
I think they sound like a user who expects the service to follow German and EU rules and regulations when on a German domain, which sounds not like the world but common sense. Also "for your $20 month business"? I mean I guess he expects it for everyone's $20 month business.
Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#64But IMO payment service and the term "Sidehustler" (in About us part) don't fit well together... ;)
Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#65Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think they sound like a user who expects the service to follow German and EU rules and regulations when on a German domain, which sounds not like the world but common sense. Also "for your $20 month business"? I mean I guess he expects it for everyone's $20 month business.
This thread (and it being upvoted to the top) is a prime example of why there isn't any Big Tech in EU - because we slam down even fun little startups with this legalese bullshit as soon as they appear.
Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#66Earlier quoted context omitted.
This thread (and it being upvoted to the top) is a prime example of why there isn't any Big Tech in EU - because we slam down even fun little startups with this legalese bullshit as soon as they appear.
The 24 Unicorns in Germany https://www.failory.com/startups/germany-unicorns
Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#67Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#68Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think they sound like a user who expects the service to follow German and EU rules and regulations when on a German domain, which sounds not like the world but common sense. Also "for your $20 month business"? I mean I guess he expects it for everyone's $20 month business.
This thread (and it being upvoted to the top) is a prime example of why there isn't any Big Tech in EU - because we slam down even fun little startups with this legalese bullshit as soon as they appear.
Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
This thread (and it being upvoted to the top) is a prime example of why there isn't any Big Tech in EU - because we slam down even fun little startups with this legalese bullshit as soon as they appear.
all i can hear is "if only the whole world was as unregulated as the US"-mimimi
Re: Show HN: Fruits – Sell digital products via your website, newsletter, etc
#70Earlier quoted context omitted.
I think they sound like a user who expects the service to follow German and EU rules and regulations when on a German domain, which sounds not like the world but common sense. Also "for your $20 month business"? I mean I guess he expects it for everyone's $20 month business.
This thread (and it being upvoted to the top) is a prime example of why there isn't any Big Tech in EU - because we slam down even fun little startups with this legalese bullshit as soon as they appear.