ZoomInfo Featured in Forbes Article on Pricing
ZoomInfo is featured in a Forbes article on pricing strategy. Excerpt:
As with all online search technology, Zoom still suffers from garbage-in, garbage-out syndrome. (One out of those six results turned up a guy who lived in Florida.) Company searches can be even shoddier. The Forbes.com profile lists magazine staff writer Victoria Murphy as a company board member (she would be surprised to hear it). Hiccups notwithstanding, big firms are still willing to pay an annual fee of $10,000 per license for Zoom's high-end "Power Search" service.
Now, Stern is heading downstream. In December, he launched two new tiers of service to appeal to small businesses and individuals: A less robust "Premium" version for $49 per month and a bare-bones, advertising-supported model for free. "We want to have a whole suite of products that are self-service, where people just use their credit-cards and that's it," says Stern, 51.
If online search is rocket science, selling a new product to the right customers at the right price is black magic, especially for inexperienced small companies. Casting the right spell can often mean the difference between a flier and a flop.
