Product Development
The subscription products we develop and build are our reason for being. We build them to offer subscribers and members something they need or want, that we love to provide. But while the inspiration for creating a new product is all around us, the mechanics of defining, developing and launching that membership or subscription product are both complex and daunting. We have you covered, from know-how to help beginners to articles keeping you up on the latest trends and developments for enhancing and growing exceptional subscription products.
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One key dynamic of the data business is that the strongest businesses serve single, tightly-defined markets, typically a single vertical market. The problem for data
Indie game lovers are jumping for joy over Jump, a new, unlimited, on-demand video game subscription for indie games. The new subscription app launched last
There is never a dull moment in the subscription economy, and this week proves to be no different. In this week’s subscription news, Vimeo rolls
On Tuesday, Adobe (NASDAQ: ADBE) reported financial results for the third quarter of fiscal year 2017 for the period ended September 1. The company posted
In this weeks Five on Friday, Business2Community shares different pricing models for SaaS, we offer advice on how to write an effective About Us page,
Membership platform Patreon announced Tuesday that it raised $60 million in Series C funding, which will allow the company to scale up its team and
Economic textbook authors Glenn Hubbard and Tony O’Brien have found a way to turn their $250 introductory economics textbook into a $90 per semester subscription,
Known for its unique, high quality content, The Atlantic is trying something new. In addition to its print and digital subscription offerings which range in
On September 1, streaming device company Roku filed for an initial public offering (IPO) of up to $100 million with the U.S. Securities and Exchange
Subscription boxes are growing faster than any other sector of the subscription economy. However, not everything comes easy for subscription box companies.Robert Skrob, Subscription Insider