Understanding Pricing Model

I am a bit confused about the differences between the old and new pricing models and would appreciate some clarification.

From what I understand:

  • The old pricing model was based on the number and types of users. Each type of user was priced separately (e.g., Standard User at $75, Infrequent User at $9, and Input-Only User at $2). There were also minimum criteria (100 minimum users and 500 minimum Input-Only Users). All plans were fully featured.

  • The new pricing model, however, seems to be feature-based. It appears they are charging based on the features you need, as they not mentioned about users (correct me if I am wrong).

I want to clarify :

  1. Does the new model still differentiate between types of users like Standard User, Infrequent User, and Input-Only User? Or do they now only consider one type of user for billing purposes?

  2. Is there a minimum number of users required to be purchased in the new model, similar to the old model (e.g., the 100 user minimum) or not?

I  Old pricing -> 

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Parents Reply
  • The new pricing model focuses on features rather than user types, unlike the old model that differentiated Standard, Infrequent, and Input-Only Users. User type distinctions may no longer apply, and minimum user thresholds (e.g., 100 users) might also be removed. Confirm specifics with the provider to understand if user-based requirements still exist under the new model. Transferring large files has never been easier than with FileMail. Traditional methods, like email, often fail when dealing with files larger than a few megabytes. FileMail solves this by offering unlimited size transfers and fast upload speeds. Whether you’re sending a long video file or a complex dataset, FileMail ensures that your files are delivered quickly and without the need for compression.

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