Pay what you want
Modelled after the pay-what-you-want membership of The Pioneer — the visitor sets the price. Two input patterns for the same mechanics: a bare input field close to the original, or a slider with quick picks.
Variant "field"
An espresso — and a test run for your pricing model.
every 4 weeks
Subscribe nowLarger amount
That is more than a membership.
If it is worth more to you than can be booked here, let’s talk in person — as a sponsorship, a partnership or a bespoke offer.
Thank you — we will be in touch.
Usually the same day, at the latest the next.
4 weeks at your price, then €39.90 every 4 weeks. Cancel monthly.
Variant "slider"
A small amount, a strong signal.
Loading …
- First payment
- –
- Intro phase total
- –
- Thereafter every 4 weeks
- €39.90
Cancel monthly · payment only at checkout
How Frisbii models pay what you want
- No free amount in the checkout — a price field next to a Frisbii product is acknowledged with HTTP 201 but ignored: the checkout always books the price sheet master data. A freely typed price is therefore technically a snap-to-nearest offer.
- One offer per tier — the merchant backend holds one otherwise identical offer per price tier (intro phase at the chosen price, then the regular follow-on price). The frontend snaps the typed amount to the nearest tier and links straight to its checkout.
- No visible price range — neither minimum nor maximum appears on the page, to avoid anchoring. The limit only shows once someone types beyond it.
- Above the top tier: a conversation, not a refusal — whoever enters more than can be booked gets a contact form instead of an automated purchase (/api/sponsoring, currently log-only as a demo).
Other business models in the showcase
Subscriptions, usage-based or multi-user — Frisbii covers them all through a single checkout flow.
Cluster 2
Usage-based offers
Top up credit, pay per article: the Frisbii wallet with bonus tiers, per-content charges and one-click refills.
See pay-per-useCluster 3
Multi-user for B2B and B2C
Team licences for trade publishers with a seat calculator and invitation flow — and family plans for households, built on the same multi-user mechanics.
See multi-user