Freeprice

Freeprice is a term used in different contexts to describe pricing or branding strategies, rather than a single, universally defined concept. In pricing and marketing, freeprice can refer to arrangements in which the consumer pays little or nothing at the point of sale, often because the revenue model relies on other streams such as advertising, data monetization, or paid premium features. Common related approaches include pay-what-you-want, freemium, and zero-price offerings, where a basic product or service is provided for free while advanced capabilities or additional content are sold separately.

As a branding term, Freeprice is used by various companies and products to signal affordability or a no-price-at-point-of-sale proposition. In this sense, it may designate software tools, marketplaces, or consumer services that emphasize low-cost access, free trials, or subsidized pricing funded by partners or value-added services. Because there is no standardized definition, the interpretation of "freeprice" varies by industry, geography, and company strategy.

In economic discussions, the idea loosely connects to pricing models that maximize user growth or data generation at a low upfront price, and to broader concepts such as the zero-price economy and price discrimination through ancillary revenue. See also: pay-what-you-want, freemium, zero price, algorithmic pricing.