usmanfarhat
posted this
07 December 2020
No I actually do. I used the free version after reviewing other services because the competitors were very clear that anything of value (to me) was subject to payment; while Nicepage offered a lot of things for free and clearly marked certain items as paid. Then Nicepage continued to offer me the option to export for free while constantly reminding me to buy the premium version. The word "premium" itself suggests that it would give me additional benefits for an additional cost. If they had the intention of restricting such an important functionality after some time, ALL I ASKED is that they should have prompted the users in the reminder to buy premium. That way, the users would either buy it in time or seek an alternative without losing data.
Leave me; I am using it for my personal project. Take a professional freelancer for example. What if he had to meet a deadline and he had promised delivery to his client based on the implication that the software will continue to work without any major changes, only to find out the last day that he cannot export the project? That man would not have the time or resources to buy premium at such a short notice. Even if he were to buy it, some people don't have a credit card and have to make arrangements with their bank in advance or ask someone for his credit card well ahead of time.
Nicepage is a really good software solution and it deserves the money. I said it in the first post too. The only REQUEST (not complaint) I had was that they should make their policy clearly known to the user. After all, the very philosophy of the software is focusing on effective design.
No I actually do. I used the free version after reviewing other services because the competitors were very clear that anything of value (to me) was subject to payment; while Nicepage offered a lot of things for free and clearly marked certain items as paid. Then Nicepage continued to offer me the option to export for free while constantly reminding me to buy the premium version. The word "premium" itself suggests that it would give me additional benefits for an additional cost. If they had the intention of restricting such an important functionality after some time, ALL I ASKED is that they should have prompted the users in the reminder to buy premium. That way, the users would either buy it in time or seek an alternative without losing data.
Leave me; I am using it for my personal project. Take a professional freelancer for example. What if he had to meet a deadline and he had promised delivery to his client based on the implication that the software will continue to work without any major changes, only to find out the last day that he cannot export the project? That man would not have the time or resources to buy premium at such a short notice. Even if he were to buy it, some people don't have a credit card and have to make arrangements with their bank in advance or ask someone for his credit card well ahead of time.
Nicepage is a really good software solution and it deserves the money. I said it in the first post too. The only REQUEST (not complaint) I had was that they should make their policy clearly known to the user. After all, the very philosophy of the software is focusing on effective design.
