Roger Lloyd-Lunch & Learn Presentation October 14, 2016

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Lunch and Learn REVENUE TYPE by Roger Lloyd

Transcript of Roger Lloyd-Lunch & Learn Presentation October 14, 2016

Lunch and LearnREVENUE TYPE

by Roger Lloyd

My Background

CEO of video game franchise (2 pricing requirements)

President of service based franchise

COO of service based franchise

CEO of software company

Managing Director of sta�ng company

Goal of Today

Types of Business Models

Why is it so confusing to choose a Revenue Model

Types of Revenue Models

Topics

Target customer

Sales Style

Heavy or light customer count (unicorns or horses)

Revenue model bases on cost plus or top down

Business Models

Any business will fall in to one of 4 categories

Products or services (retailers, restaurants)

Aggregator (newspapers)

Broker (real estate)

Reseller (Amazon, Best Buy)

Why is it Hard to Choose a Revenue Model

Number of decisions unlike the business model itself

What type of revenue

Where do you fall (B2B vs B2C, or both)

How are you going to distribute

Who is your competition

Pricing/margin

Partnerships

Revenue Models

Retail (goods and services, both digital and brick and mortar)

Subscriptions and usage fees (subscriptions, rentals)

Licensing (license of usage, certi�cation)

Auctions and bids (Ebay)

Advertising (sponsored content, advertising, sponsorships)

Data

Transactions/Intermediation (brokerage, a�liate, connector)

Freemium (no advertising, unlimited, additional content)

Interest (banking)

Asset management (% of funds)

Arbitrage (currency)

How do you choose

First determine if you are selling B2B or B2C

Determine price sensitivity (public pricing vs non public pricing)

Determine support requirements

Customer support is very di�erent for each

Marketing/sales methodology (Channel sales, advertising vs direct sales)

Determine whether premium, low cost or middle pricing (based on competition)

Additional Factors to ConsiderMarket Potential / Size

Competitive Landscape

Ideal Customer

Value Proposition

Distribution Channels

Strategic Relationships

Intellectual Property

Hard Costs

How many clients to successful pro�tability or exit

Verticals to enter based on size

Case Study 1

Pericia Solutions – sta�ng solution

Revenue monthly fee

Competition – medium

Price sensitivity – US wage driven plus hard costs

Goal – 1000 sta�ed people

Top verticals – franchising/early stage tech

A�liate but limited

B2B only

Case Study 2

Amada Senior Care – caregiver, healthcare, sta�ng

Hourly fee

Competition – high

Price sensitivity – US wage driven plus hard costs

Goal – 200 franchisors

B2C

S E N I O R C A R E

Case Study 3

PlayNTrade – video game franchise

B2C – 2 clients – franchisees, and consumers

Commodity driven pricing

Royalty to zee’s, driven by low product margins

COMPARISON BETWEEN 2 PRODUCTS

TOMATO PASTE

High competition

Many options for consumers

Selling to grocery stores

NEW PATENTABLE SOFTWARE IN ADOPTION INDUSTRY

Almost no competitors

Pricing is based on what someone will pay vs price barriers from competition or hard costs from goods

Very emotional sale

Potential patent

Take Away’s

Just make a decision, you do not have to tackle everything at once. I.e. start with B2C and add B2B later.

Roger Lloyd: [email protected] or 301-672-2103

Thank You