Business Model
Development
From Product Sales to Service Provider
Clarity Before You Invest.
Prices That Pay Off.
Determine which services are profitable and which pricing and revenue model is right for your market — before you allocate budget to systems.
Your products are connected, generate data, and initial services are running as pilot projects. Now the goal is to turn this into an offering that customers will buy and that is financially viable.
Together, we’ll define your target customers, value proposition, revenue model, and pricing. Our experience with production-ready subscription, billing, and entitlement systems ensures that the offering can later be sold, licensed, and billed.
Focus Before Investing: You prioritize the services with the greatest potential before allocating larger budgets.
Pricing with justification: Packaging and pricing logic are based on customer value and willingness to pay.
A Shared Basis for Decision-Making: Sales, product management, finance, and IT all work toward the same goal.
When Business Model Development Makes Sense
The shift toward a service-based business brings together sales, finance, IT, and product management in a shared initiative. Each role contributes an important perspective to this effort:
Sales: Develops the sales process from product to contract and clarifies the impact on commissions and spare parts revenue.
Finance: Translates recurring revenue into robust forecasts and reliable planning.
IT managers: translate pricing, contract, and licensing logic into specific requirements for systems, data, and interfaces.
Product Management: Prioritizes service ideas based on customer value, willingness to pay, and economic potential.
Four Key Components for Your Business Model
Module 1: Assessing Potential
We assess which products, features, data, and services have monetization potential and which target audience is open to a recurring revenue model.
Result: a prioritized assessment of potential, including well-reasoned rejections.
Module 2: Developing a Business Model and Revenue Model
We define target customer segments, use cases, and a value proposition with measurable metrics. Building on this, we work with you to evaluate suitable revenue models. You’ll receive a well-reasoned recommendation to help you make your decision.
Result: Persona model, Value Proposition Canvas, and Business Model Canvas.
Module 3: Determining Packaging and Pricing
Together with you, we determine what customers pay for: provision, usage, results, or success — in line with the offering, customer value, and willingness to pay.
Based on this, we develop packages, pricing metrics, and contract and licensing logic — such as pay-per-use based on duration, cycles, or output.
The result: a market-ready offering with a well-founded pricing model.
Module 4: Developing a Business Case and Roadmap
We break down value drivers, cost drivers, and expected cash flows by customer segment. You perform the calculations using your own confidential figures in-house.
The result: a go/no-go decision framework and a prioritized roadmap for recurring revenue.
How to Get Started
You can use the four service modules in three formats: from a free initial consultation to a compact workshop to a comprehensive deep dive.
Individual service modules can be ordered separately. With the vendor-neutral results, you can then select suitable systems and providers, set up a Digital Service Shop, or automate the offer-to-cash process.
Initial Consultation
Monetization Strategy Workshop
Monetize Deep Dive
What Our Recommendations Are Based On
Frequently Asked Questions
What steps are involved in developing a new business model?
What methods do you use when developing business models?
Do we already need a digital platform or software?
When is a pay-per-use model a suitable revenue model for digital services?
What sets doubleSlash's business model development apart from traditional strategy consulting?
Do we have to disclose confidential revenue and cost figures?
How long does the Monetize Strategy Workshop last, and how much does it cost?
How Can Your Service Become a Business Model?
Let’s Talk.
