Feature-Locking Licensing Model where you create different versions of the product with different feature sets. For example, a company can sell a Lite version of the software with a limited set of features, and charge more for a Pro version with all of the features.
A floating licensing model allows software license creators to limit the number of computers or machines that can use the same software license at the same time. For example, a client can install the software on 100 computers but only be able to use it on 10 of them at a time.
A node-locked licensing model makes it possible to limit the number of machines that can use a license. Once that limit has been reached, no more machines will be allowed.
Pay per Installation is a licensing model where a company charges a customer per installation. This is especially useful for SDKs.
A Pay per Use licensing model is where a customer pays for the usage of certain features within a software product. For example, an accounting client could pay for each annual report generated by the software.
A Site License is a way to license your application that does not involve tracking individual devices that are using a license key. Instead, it limits usage to a physical location or a domain, allowing any number of users to use the license within that location or domain.
Learn more about licensing models on our software licensing models page. Cryptolens offers a wide range of licensing models. Implementing them is effortless using our comprehensive help pages.
The subscription licensing model is where customers have to pay continuously to use the product. It is common to charge customers on a monthly or yearly basis. This fee is called a subscription fee.
Try and Buy is a licensing model where customers can try a limited version of the software product and later upgrade to a paid unlimited version.
User Account Licensing Model is where a company authenticates user accounts within the application.