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Would you trust any company that has to outsource the creation of a 'coming soon' page?
If it cost $1,000 to do it in-house and $5 to outsource it then that would definitely increase my trust and comfort level regardless of whether I was a customer or an investor.
However, neither would gojomo's.
Would you trust any company that has to outsource the creation of a 'coming soon' page?
If it cost $1,000 to do it in-house and $5 to outsource it then that would definitely increase my trust and comfort level regardless of whether I was a customer or an investor.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it cost $1,000 to do it in-house and $5 to outsource it then that would definitely increase my trust and comfort level regardless of whether I was a customer or an investor.
Your thought process, while diligent, would never be applied by a customer, and rarely by an investor. However, neither would gojomo's.
Fact of the matter is that customers and investors only see these kinds of expenses in very summary form if at all. So it's generally impossible for them to make a decision based on this kind of information.
On the other hand the total expense picture is always a factor in pricing and investment decisions and this one would play a small part in that.
However, a manager that was spending $1,000 for a launch page he/she could have deployed for free or maybe even $5 a month that manager is probably having problems with other aspects of expense management and this would show up in the final pricing and investment picture.
I don't want my potential users to have this kind of experience.
I would have been a potential customer, but no thanks.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it cost $1,000 to do it in-house and $5 to outsource it then that would definitely increase my trust and comfort level regardless of whether I was a customer or an investor.
You would need to be paying your web devs something like $3000-$12000/hour for a 'coming soon' page to cost $1000 to do in-house.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
If it cost $1,000 to do it in-house and $5 to outsource it then that would definitely increase my trust and comfort level regardless of whether I was a customer or an investor.
You would need to be paying your web devs something like $3000-$12000/hour for a 'coming soon' page to cost $1000 to do in-house.
But, you have to understand some of the developers I've worked with over the years. No question they would have that much into before the darn thing worked right.
There's my awesome launch page :-): http://ruperp.comingsoooon.com/