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Microstock Photography Forum - General => Selling Stock Direct => Topic started by: rglinsky on April 22, 2013, 04:10

Title: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: rglinsky on April 22, 2013, 04:10
Hello everyone.
I would like to have an advise. There is a customer who wants to by my images. They will be used in application for smartphones and the subject is - city guides for travelers. There will be free versions of the applications, but complete guide will be for sale. So, the question is how much should I take for each photo?
Thank you.
Title: Re: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: Poncke on April 22, 2013, 12:17
How many apps and guides will he be selling?
Title: Re: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: rglinsky on April 22, 2013, 14:09
There will be one guide per each city (currently european cities only). So, I guess - one application will include one guide.
Title: Re: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: Poncke on April 22, 2013, 15:24
No, how many apps and guides will he be distributing.
Title: Re: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: rglinsky on April 22, 2013, 15:37
Oh, I see! :) Honestly, I don't know. This is a start-up project. I guess even customer don't know the number of copies. Personally I don't think that they will distribute more than 10.000 copies. Again, I don't have exact numbers.
Title: Re: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: Poncke on April 22, 2013, 15:49
Well its important to know to determine your price. For 10000 copies you can ask 15-25 dollar per image. For 500.000 copies you can ask 100 dollar per image. For example.
Title: Re: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: rglinsky on April 22, 2013, 15:57
Thank you Poncke! So, the number of copies is what that determines the price. As I understand, this is like extended RF license on microstocks. And what if the application will  be distributed completely for free? In this case the price per image will significantly drop?
Title: Re: Selling directly to customer.
Post by: Poncke on April 22, 2013, 16:05
It shouldnt matter, its about the print run. There are many factors what determine the prices, the print run is one. And yes, I am comparing it to a RF licence because I assume you are selling the images as RF on agencies as well. If you sell them as RM it becomes a whole different ball game. And then the price goes up as well.