Many publishers have switched to paywalls

[Shishirgano9]

What's New In Publishing publishes a report that lists 50 ways to diversify your revenue, grouped into 7 chapters. paywalls, subscriptions, advertising, ad-free model, events, e-commerce and emerging methods. It is up to each publisher to discern the most relevant combination for their media, because as Damian Radcliffe, the author of the report, reminds us, " it is not because it is possible that it should be done ".


The idea is to block all or part of a site using a payment paraguay mobile database system, but paywalls have taken various forms. In addition to the “strict” paywalls of the Financial Times or the Wall Street Journal, there are now hybrid paywalls where some sections of the site are accessible for free and others are not, as well as paywalls that apply only to certain verticals like The New York Times Cooking or The Times’ The Crossword .



Geolocalized paywalls are particularly interesting for allowing content to be taken out of the subscription offer for a specific population and monetized via local advertisers. Also worth looking at are dynamic paywalls that offer a subscription plan after consuming a certain amount of free content.

The subscription

The model is well known, but again there are some good ideas worth exploring. discounts could be given based on length of commitment or for groups like The Seattle Times selling subscriptions on Groupon.