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Common Mistakes
• A Revenue Stream is the price I charge customers• I set the price of the product based on how much it
costs me to make it• My price has to be less than my competitors price
The Two Key Questions• What’s my revenue Streams?• Within the revenue streams– how do I
price the product?
Revenue Stream Choices
Direct Sales
Products
Subscription
Add-on services
Upsell/Next Sell
Referrals
Leasing
Bits
Physical
Product
Web Physical
Channel
Revenue Stream Choices
Bits
Physical
Product
Web Physical
Channel
Direct Sales Products License Subscription Upsell/Next Sell
Ancillary Sales:• Referral revenue • Affiliate revenue• E-mail list rentals• Back-end offers
Direct Sales
Products
Subscription
Add-on services
Upsell/Next Sell
Referrals
Leasing
“Direct” revenue models
• Sales: Product, app, or service sales
• Subscriptions: SAAS, games, monthly subscription
• Freemium: use the product for free: upsell/conversion
• Pay-per-use: revenue on a “per use” basis
• Virtual goods: selling virtual goods
• Advertising sales: unique and/or large audience
“Ancillary” revenue models
• Referral revenue: pay for referring traffic/customers to other web or mobile sites or products.
• Affiliate revenue: finder’s fees/commissions from other sites for directing customers to make purchases at the affiliated site
• E-mail list rentals: rent your customer email lists to advertiser partners
• Back-end offers: add-on sales items from other companies as part of their registration or purchase confirmation processes, or “sell” their existing traffic to a company that strives to monetize it and share the resulting revenu3
Intermediation Fee
• Often found in marketplaces of various types, a fee for bringing together two or more parties involved in a transaction
Two Types of Pricing
Cost + markup Value priced (by customer segment
or features) Volume priced
Fixed Pricing
Dynamic Pricing
Negotiation Yield Management Real-time market Auctions
Common Startup Mistake Cost + markup Typically not a strategic way to price Driven by internal economics and not
customer insight
Lets Price on Cost
Common Startup Mistake Cost + markup Typically not a strategic way to price Driven by internal economics and not
customer insight
Based on buyer’s perception of value (e.g. time saved, new efficiency created, etc.)
Customers don’t necessarily feel that they want to pay this way
Lets Price on Cost
Price on Value
Market-Type Affects Pricing
• Pure competition• Oligopoly• Monopoly
Nature of Existing Market
How they will react?
What is their product? What are their costs and prices? “What pricing will make them feel
the worst?”
Single/Multi-side Markets
• Single-sided markets care about revenues
• Multi-sided markets may care about users first, revenues second– Often Web-based
“Users First” Companies
If you say your business is advertising based:
• How do you get to 10M monthly users?• How do you become one of the top 5 websites
visited?• How much do the “payers” actually pay?
“Revenue First” Companies
• Time to doublings for monthly revenues• Key questions:• When will I get to $100k/month in revenues?• When will I get to $1M/month in revenues?• What assumptions about my business am I
making when I reach these milestones?
Draw The Diagram
Leasing company
Tennant
Property Ownersinstall meter
send monthlywater bill
$9/month(2yrs)
$200 one time
water billplus $2/month
$2/month
activities
payments
Put in numbers
Key Revenue Model Questions• What are my customers paying for?• What capacity do my customers have to
pay?• How will you package your product ?• How will you price the offerings?
How Many Will You Sell?
• What’s the Market Size & estimate of Market Share?
• How many can your channel sell?• How much will the channel cost?• How many customer activations?
• Revenue? Churn/Attrition rate? customers/?
• How much will it cost to acquire a customer?• How many units will they buy from each of these efforts?
Top down: 10% of a million-person market=100,000 customersBottom up: 1,000 customers/month 1st year => 3,000/month 3rd year
Thought experiment
• Time to doublings for monthly revenues• Key questions:
– When will I get to $100k/month in revenues?
– When will I get to $1M/month in revenues?– What assumptions about my business am I
making when I reach these milestones?
Phi OpticsComponent vendors
University Business Services
Researcher Grant AgenciesIndustry Contracts
applies for grants/contracts
funds grant/contractrequest for equipment
QPI info & price
activity
payment
Academia Payment Flow
Buys QPI device
Phi OpticsComponent vendors
Purchasing Dept.Researcher CTO
VP for R&D
Justifies need for equipment
Includes equipment in the budget
QPI specs + price
activity
payment
Bio-Pharma Payment Flow
Buys QPI device
Phi OpticsEquipment suppliers
Accounting Dept.
Product Dev Engineers +
Business Dev ($) + Legal Dept (royalties)
CTOVP for R&D
Justifies QPI integration in OEM systemSuggests co-development deal
Allocates funds in the budget
QPI specs + price+ SOW
activity
payment
OEM Payment Flow
Funds SOWPays royalties/sub-licensing/other recurring fees
Us
USDA/EPA
Small farm
400 acres, 4 soil types: 8 sensors
Install sensors
$1K/sensor less incentive = $4140
Using $1000 per sensor (2x cost) puts us ~$350 more expensive than current commercial nitrate sensors. We’re including pH, moisture, and conductivity, though.
Incentives: Best case scenario $45.89/acreWorst case: $9.65/acre or state dependent
25% cost coverage
$3860 for 400 acre nutrient management
Us
USDA/EPA
Small farm
400 acres, 4 soil types: 8 sensors
Install sensors
$1K/sensor less incentive = $4140
Using $1000 per sensor (2x cost) puts us ~$350 more expensive than current commercial nitrate sensors. We’re including pH, moisture, and conductivity, though.
Incentives: Best case scenario $45.89/acreWorst case: $9.65/acre or state dependent
25% cost coverage
$3860 for 400 acre nutrient management
Average $10.40 in N-fertilizer lost to groundwater per acre: Repaid in 1 year
Here’s what we hypothesized…
Distributor
Monomer manufacturer
Surfactant formulator
Surfactant user
Consumer facingcompany
Consumer Market Pull(Sustainability agenda)
Revenue model: Hypothesis
Biomass supplier Biomass 15 c/lbBiomass Range 5-20c/lb
Monomer ?Detergent alcohols 80c/lb
Formulation ?Formulated Surfactant
90c/lb
Surfactant 100 c/lbFormulated Detergent
100c/lb
Detergent 200 c/lb10% Surfactant in
Detergent
Product
Decision Makers
Here’s what we did…
Techno-commercial analysis expert
Revenue Model: Experiment 1
Life Cycle Assessment Expert Economic analysis expert
DirectorDirector
Production Economics Experts
Business Manager
Economic analysis expert
Financial metrics
Ethanol DMF Lactic Bi-functional fatty acid
Scale (T/day) 500,0001b/day
600,000 lb/day
300,000 lb/day
Feedstock 15 c/lb 19 c/lb 16 c/lb
Processing 2 c/lb 26 c/lb 25 c/lb
Capital 1 c/lb 2 c/lb 41 c/lb
Other 3 c/lb 15 c/lb 39 c/lb
MSP (c/lb) 21 c/lb 62 c/lb 120 c/lb
Revenue model: Result 1
Financial metrics
Ethanol DMF Lactic Bi-functional fatty acid
Scale (T/day) 500,0001b/day
600,000 lb/day
300,000 lb/day
Feedstock 15 c/lb 19 c/lb 16 c/lb
Processing 2 c/lb 26 c/lb 25 c/lb
Capital 1 c/lb 2 c/lb 41 c/lb
Other 3 c/lb 15 c/lb 39 c/lb
MSP (c/lb) 21 c/lb 62 c/lb 120 c/lb
Revenue model: Result 1
Financial metrics
Ethanol DMF Lactic Bi-functional fatty acid
Scale (T/day) 500,0001b/day
600,000 lb/day
300,000 lb/day
Feedstock 15 c/lb 19 c/lb 16 c/lb
Processing 2 c/lb 26 c/lb 25 c/lb
Capital 1 c/lb 2 c/lb 41 c/lb
Other 3 c/lb 15 c/lb 39 c/lb
MSP (c/lb) 21 c/lb 62 c/lb 120 c/lb
Revenue model: Result 1
Financial metrics
Ethanol DMF Lactic Bi-functional fatty acid
Scale (T/day) 500,0001b/day
600,000 lb/day
300,000 lb/day
?
Feedstock 15 c/lb 19 c/lb 16 c/lb 15 c/lb
Processing 2 c/lb 26 c/lb 25 c/lb ?
Capital 1 c/lb 2 c/lb 41 c/lb ?
Other 3 c/lb 15 c/lb 39 c/lb ?
MSP (c/lb) 21 c/lb 62 c/lb 120 c/lb < 100 c/lb
Revenue model: Result 1
Less than 100 c/lb is achievable when:1. Large reactor with 500,000 lb/day capacity2. Optimized fermentation and processing costs
Payment Flow
Distributor
Monomer manufacturer
Surfactant formulator
Surfactant user
Consumer facingcompany
Consumer Market Pull(Sustainability agenda)
Revenue model: Result 2
Biomass supplier Biomass 15 c/lbBiomass Range 5-20c/lb
Monomer 80 c/lbDetergent alcohols 80c/lb
Formulation 90 c/lbFormulated Surfactant
90c/lb
Surfactant 100 c/lbFormulated Detergent
100c/lb
Detergent 200 c/lb10% Surfactant in
Detergent
Product
Decision Makers
Disposal WasteRegulations
CanScan Payment Flows
Class 6 - Update 3.5.2012
CanScan
Hospital / Clinic
Oncologist
Private payer/MAC
Pathologist/ billing
Sales/orderPaymentService
Services rendered
$$
$$
Clinical Diagnostic Services
CanScan
Pharmaceutical Company
Researchers
Sales/orderPaymentService
$$
Pharmaceutical Products
Instr. /Kits
MammOpticsPricing Strategy
Equipment Lease model
Per-use model
Consumable
Cost of the device
Service per year
Per-use fee
Consumable
$50,000
$3,000
0
0
$5,000
$10,000
0
0
$5,000
0
$50
0
$25,000
0
0
$20
MammOpticsPricing Strategy
Equipment Lease model
Per-use model
Consumable
Cost of the device
Service per year
Per-use fee
Consumable
$50,000
$3,000
0
0
$5,000
$10,000
0
0
$5,000
0
$50
0
$25,000
0
0
$20
Approved by
customers and
investors
Distributors
Researchers
Graphene Frontiers
Current TEM grid provider
More workAdd value
Material supplier
Payment flow
Distributors
Graphene Frontiers
Material supplier
Flexible display manufacturer
Electronic User
Research, cost
E-reader manufacturer Parts suppliers
Parts suppliers
Payment flow
Direct Cost Estimates: Scale Matters• Cost per in2 – 1” Furnace = $.80
• Cost per in2 – 2” Furnace = $.45
• Cost per in2 – 4” Furnace = $.20
If we can move to N (replacing Ar, key direct cost driver)
• Cost per in2 – 1” Furnace = $.50
• Cost per in2 – 2” Furnace = $.25
• Cost per in2 – 4” Furnace = $.10
“Holy Grail”: 4” or larger continuous production w/Nitrogen
Cost per in2 – 4” Furnace, Batch/Continuous = … $.05
Technology Supplier
Industrial Plants
Plant #1
Plant #2
Plant #3
Understand Economics of Plant + Sensors
Understand Economics of Technology Supplier
Value pricingWho does this?
75Diaphragm Membrane
$240/MT Cl2
Cost of damages + downtime per incident per year
Operational conditions Capital cost per incident Downtime per incident # of cells protected Time between incidents Number of cells, US and worldwide
Diaphragm Membrane Membrane Header
$2,500 $270 $10,600
Value per unit per year
76
Soft product launch projected for Q1-Q2 2012General launch projected for Q4 2012
Year Type % Revenue [/year]1 Innovators (US) 2.5 $271,500
Operating costs for 1st year projected to be $350,000
2 Early Adopters 16 $15,040,000
3 Early Majority 50 $47,000,000
4 Late Majority 84 $78,960,000
Full Penetration 100 $94,000,000
Diaphragm Membrane Membrane Header
$2,500 $270 $10,600
What the dentist normally makes
Dentist Patient
Insurance
Co-pay
Membership
$250
$250
Equipment / Variable Costs
Note: Assumes 50/50 copay-insurance split
What we’d add for the dentist
Dentist PatientDentalOptics
Insurance
Co-pay
Membership
~$2000
$250
Device cost (one time)
$250
~$2.50 per patient
Disposables
Equipment / Variable Costs
Device creates
additional periodontal procedures
Note: Assumes 50/50 copay-insurance split
Us
USDA/EPA
Small farm
400 acres, 4 soil types: 8 sensors
Install sensors, provide service
$1K/sensor less incentive = $4140 to recover in contract
Incentives: Best case scenario $45.89/acreWorst case: $9.65/acre or state dependent 25% cost coverage
$3860 for 400 acre nutrient management
Average $10.40 in N-fertilizer lost to groundwater per acre
Pay for 2-3 year contract service monthly
Economics of TSP Operation
Us
USDA/EPA
Small farm
400 acres, 4 soil types: 8 sensors
Install sensors, provide service
$1K/sensor less incentive = $4140 to recover in contract
Incentives: Best case scenario $45.89/acreWorst case: $9.65/acre or state dependent 25% cost coverage
$3860 for 400 acre nutrient management
Onion Case Study (44K acres): Cost: DAP - $700/ton + $25/aRate: 280lb/a for 400a farm
= $39K
30% Improvement: $13K savedCharge: $6K/season
= $660K/yr contract revenue
Pay for 2-3 year contract service monthly
Economics of TSP Operation
Revenue Model
= money= information
= relationship
Large Pharma
INFLUENCER
Hospital/Clinic
Physicians
Patient
Employer
Government
Taxpayer
Government Payor
Private Payor
Pulmonary Function Lab
Wholesalers
= AAT
Quantity purchase of components for prototype &
mass production .
Revenue Model & Payment Flows
87
LighTip™ Advanced Illumination Engineering
™
Reflector
Desired target
Light source
Customer:LED company
Key Partner:Optical Manufacturer
Customer’s final product
Our deliverabl
ePrototype & High Volume Production (0.25%-8% commission)
Engineering contract ($150-300/hour)
5/23/2012
Revenue Model and Customer Acquisition
Year 1:(3 Customers)
1K nodes
Year 3:(30 Customers)
30K nodes
Year 4:(100 Customers)
200K nodes
SET’s price $400
$400K $12M $80M
Year 5:(200 Customers)
400K nodes
$160M
Middleware and Reusable Software
Subsystems
SET Sensor Node Product
OEM HW components ($100 COGS)
Year 2:(10 Customers)
5K nodes
$2M
First target customers
Leverage our partners’ existing customers