Use casesLaunches
Don't publish a price. Publish a Haggin.
You don't know what the new thing is worth yet. Neither does anyone else. Let early believers name their price, with a deadline.
Free Trial: one Haggin, 14 days live, no card.
Example · Acme Studio
Launch price$240/year
- 01
Tom · Buyer
Offer$150 lifetime
+ YouTube video
- 02
Acme · Company
Counter$190 lifetime
+ YouTube video
- 03
Tom · Buyer
AcceptedDeal.A launch customer and a video review.
The problem
A launch price is a guess.
You pick a number, put it on a page, and find out in three months whether it was right. Meanwhile the people who were most excited paid whatever you said, or waited.
Early-bird discounts are the same guess with a countdown.
The move
Open the negotiation for a limited time.
Publish a public Haggin with a closing date. Early adopters make offers: a price, a lifetime deal, a video review, an intro to their team. You see the whole spread and accept the ones you like.
When it closes, you know what people actually pay for. Then you set the price.
Deadline. Offers. Data.How to set it up
Three moves. No chat.
01
Publish a public Haggin with an end date
Public means it can be found and shared. The deadline does the urgency for you.
02
Share the link in the launch post
Instead of a price: “The price is a suggestion. Make an offer before Friday”.
03
Accept, counter, pass. Then close it.
Sort by highest. Take the offers with the best extras. Close the Haggin and set your real price.
Where the link goes
One link. Put it where the price hurts.
- The launch post on X, LinkedIn or Product Hunt
- The waitlist email
- The “coming soon” page, where the price would go
More use cases
Where else a Haggin earns its keep.
Lost sales
Someone won't buy at list price. Instead of losing them: make an offer.
Trials that don't convert
The trial ends, nothing happens. Send them a Haggin before they're gone for good.
Churn
They hit cancel. Give them a private negotiation instead of a goodbye screen.
Pricing experiments
Find out what people actually pay for, and what else they'll bring to the table.
B2B deals
Seats, annual commitments, intros, case studies. The price is one variable of many.