Investing in SaaS Companies
Jason Lemkin discusses his preference for investing in SaaS companies with high value per customer, focusing on enterprise software rather than smaller deals like Spotify. He explains the importance of growing into outsized deal sizes and unit economics, sharing his investment experience with Algolia and the potential for exponential growth.In this clip
From this podcast
20VC
20 VC 050: Starting, Building and Selling in SaaS with the King of SaaS, Jason Lemkin, Managing Director @ Storm Ventures
Related Questions
In the episode 20VC: Lessons Learnt From Marc Benioff & Selling To Salesforce For $2.7bn, What Product Market Fit Really Looks Like & Why Pricing Is Startup's Biggest Problem with Scott Dorsey, Managing Partner @ HighAlpha, should we be looking to offer full enterprises and six-figure sales higher service at a higher price per user, such as dedicated account managers and product request priority, or a lower price per user with just a small degree of extra service, such as double the number of training sessions?
In the episode 20VC: Lessons Learnt From Marc Benioff & Selling To Salesforce For $2.7bn, What Product Market Fit Really Looks Like & Why Pricing Is Startup's Biggest Problem with Scott Dorsey, Managing Partner @ HighAlpha and the clip Pricing Strategies, should we be looking to offer full enterprises and six-figure sales higher service at a higher price per user, such as dedicated account managers and product request priority, or a lower price per user with just a small degree of extra service, such as double the number of training sessions?
In the episode From Open Source to SaaS Company | Henric Trotzig | Beyond Coding #186 and the clip Pricing Strategies Unveiled from the episode 20VC: Lessons Learnt From Marc Benioff & Selling To Salesforce For $2.7bn, What Product Market Fit Really Looks Like & Why Pricing Is Startup's Biggest Problem with Scott Dorsey, Managing Partner @ HighAlpha, should we be looking to offer full enterprises and six-figure sales at a higher price per user with additional services, such as dedicated account managers and product request priority, or a lower price per user with just a small degree of extra service, such as double the number of training sessions?