Hi PH, founder here. HAGGIN is a "Make an offer" link for SaaS pricing. Someone sends a price and what they'd add to it: annual, LT, more seats, a testimonial, a post about your product... You accept, counter or pass from an inbox. They pay you directly. No chat, no marketplace, no cut. I launched 7 days ago with 0 users and made my own price negotiable to test it. Week 1, no rounding: 3 signups 1 Haggin published 0 offers on my own price $0 MRR #3 Product of the Day on Uneed So nobody has negotiated with the negotiation tool yet. That's your job today. Pro is $9/month for founding companies until Sept 27. You can offer less, or offer something else instead of only money. I'll counter every offer that comes from this page within the hour. In public, if you want. The objection I've heard most this week: "if people can negotiate, why would anyone pay list price?" Because the link doesn't go in front of everyone. It goes where you're already losing them: the end of a trial, the cancellation flow, the quote that went quiet, etc. List price never moves. On the pricing page it only makes sense when you were going to discount anyway, Black Friday style. Ask me anything, including why there's deliberately no anti-lowball logic. The page: hagg.in/h/th7cgniw5mb8

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p/haggin

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2mo ago

Where would you put a "Make an offer" link?

I spent this week telling people to put it on their pricing page, next to the price. Three separate founders pushed back with the same worry: if they can negotiate, why would anyone pay list price?

They were right about the placement. The link works best where you're already losing the person: the end of a trial, the cancellation flow, a quote that went quiet, etc. On the pricing page it only makes sense when you were going to discount anyway, Black Friday style.

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HAGGIN

Before they leave, ask what they'd pay.

Before they leave, ask what they'd pay.

Forum Threads

Where would you put a "Make an offer" link?

Forum Threads

Where would you put a "Make an offer" link?