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Netcup Price Hike

135

Comments

  • Writing that comment made me appreciate Lowendtalk providers who still are eating the costs and these growth points/margins simply because they are purely and utterly passionate about the community.

    Shoutout to all my lowendtalk providers during these tough times who joined this industry with passion and still have passion and not doing these solely and purely for growth but for the long term as I feel like long term, this decision is really respectable from a more human perspective and I hope that after this winter of ram crisis, they are rewarded just as much.

    Much love to the lowendtalk provider community. Writing that comment made me realize how underappreciated you all are (ngl as I thought about all of this for a hour and made data as I like to analyse some data to arrive at conclusions and this is sort of the conclusion that I arrive at <3)

  • zedzed Member

    Gotta respect the respected gentleman for being willing to wade in here, so I don't want to give him too much grief. But I have to say I lol'd (no, literally) at the bit about "permanent price" not actually meaning permanent price but this other thing that also doesn't mean permanent price.

    gg, well played!

    Thanked by 1JohnnySac
  • Now hetzner's price increase doesn't look that bad.

  • The deals with 100% upgrades have to be paid in any way. G13 surely comes soon.

  • Wow, even vServer Lite, VPS pico G11s 1€/m -> 1,18€/m

    Thanked by 2xms tux
  • unsafetypinunsafetypin Member
    edited March 19

    @whynotlearn said:
    Writing that comment made me appreciate Lowendtalk providers who still are eating the costs and these growth points/margins simply because they are purely and utterly passionate about the community.

    Shoutout to all my lowendtalk providers during these tough times who joined this industry with passion and still have passion and not doing these solely and purely for growth but for the long term as I feel like long term, this decision is really respectable from a more human perspective and I hope that after this winter of ram crisis, they are rewarded just as much.

    Much love to the lowendtalk provider community. Writing that comment made me realize how underappreciated you all are (ngl as I thought about all of this for a hour and made data as I like to analyse some data to arrive at conclusions and this is sort of the conclusion that I arrive at <3)

    I've noticed @RoyaleHosting only has AMS listed now for VPS after being out of stock for a while. IDK if its related but this market is brutal and I feel bad for anyone trying to get into this industry or progress themselves. This shits tough.

    Thanked by 1whynotlearn
  • chrispchrisp Member

    @awindbichler said: and we had to choose between raising prices or not being able to deliver any new servers for the next 1-2 years.

    That means existing users will give Netcup more liquidity for expansion so you can order more servers and offer them to new customers. And I am happy for Netcup to grow. However as it has been said here before. The server where my VM is running on did not suddenly increase in price. Energy did not get more expensive. New server hardware got more expensive. And new servers are sold to new customers. So new customers should pay the price it realistically takes to offer the service under new circumstances. And if new customers come in slower, that's what it is for Netcup.

    I don't know I get it, Alex, but it still feels a little unfair to existing users to increase prices that heavily.

  • First of all many thanks to all of you who took time to respond. I try to address most of the issues. Please let me know if I miss anything.

    @stable_genius said: A new dishonorable tradition that is gaining ground real fast: Raise prices for existing customers when everything is already paid for.

    That's really low.

    It's a mixed calculation. To ensure good speed of our services, your VMs are moving between large clusters of hosts. Adding servers at higher cost, increased the total calculation even tough existing remain the same.

    @barbaros said: Permanent price means, the cost of the service will be same price till the user cancels it. What you mean is, price won't increase after the contract period ends. But you know that already. Because you should have elementary level English to not understand what "permanent price" means. Stop trying to fool people with "oh but it doesn't mean that" bullshit.

    Fair point. The wording was not good enough and I take responsibility for that. I can't undo it, but I can make sure we communicate more precisely going forward.

    @barbaros said: Wow what a fucking saint are you now. Were you planning to force people to pay increased prices because they are in contract with you. And now you are trying to play it cool that they can leave their offers freely, as a gesture?

    Legally, if provider breaks terms of conditions of the contracts (against customer) then customer is free of that said contract. That's what customer laws state in EU. So you are not doing anyone a favor

    You are right, and that's exactly how we're handling it. Every customer can cancel, no exceptions.

    @barbaros said: That sounds like a business problem of yours. Let me translate this to less corporate language: We have to shaft our current customers, else we won't be able to profit.

    I hope someone takes you to court for your false advertisement btw.

    You shouldn't have promise people "permanent price" this easily then. But im sure you don't really care as they are free to leave now if they don't like the prices.

    Such a bullshit company.

    I see that you are angry and I understand your point. If I wouldn't care, do you think I would be here to respond to your question? I am here to get your feedback and make it better next time.

    @Chensao said: And tbh, if your upstream provider of your company @awindbichler violated the contract and tries to raise price, do you think you should pass this part of the cost on to your customers? Does this sounds reasonable for you?

    What would have been your solution? I'm seriously open to ideas.

    @rdes said: I recently had to use Netcup support and found it to be even worse than OVH. This price increase and the manner in which it was implemented are the icing on the cake.

    I am sorry that you had this experience. If you want to share your feedback, send me your ticket please and I look into it.

    @whynotlearn said: So is netcup doing this not for survival but rather for trying to have the same numbers as possible even during a time of crisis just as it did during a time of boom, at the cost of old consumers?

    This is not our style of business to get benefits out of that situation.

    @whynotlearn said: What happened with your supplier is sad and I hope you can sue them but to me it feels like, netcup is trying to grow the same during a time of crisis that it did during a time of boom for its private investors/growth rate at the cost of charging its old customers and somehow even more and charging them in aggregate almost 8 million $ or more.

    Increasing pricing and make customers like you angry, does not help to grow. I guess you see that in this thread.

    netcup is privately held. No investors. No private equity. No need for shareholder value.

    @whynotlearn said: TLDR: I would love to gain some answers on some questions to better get understanding of the financials at the situation but to me/us it seems that netcup is charging the customer more both old and new to gain money and also get some very high numbers of new users at the cost of old users for mostly the benefit of private investors to get the growth numbers that they are accustomed to during times of profits.

    (PS: I used to use netcup, I had vouched so many times on forums for your company for free thinking that you charge the most affordable rates which was free advertising, all these numbers really flip that equation now and put a genuine dent on affordability if you increase prices by 20%)

    I tried to address some of your points. I cannot answer on terms of financials.

    In general we try our best to offer the best pricing that is possible with the best possible quality. I am fully aware that you guys are choosing netcup because of the good pricing.

    Now we had to increase pricing - in almost 25 years it has been the second time that we really had to increase pricing.

  • ralfralf Member

    I'll start by being upfront that I'm not a netcup customer. I've been tempted a few times, but I'm glad I missed out on those occasions now.

    @awindbichler said:
    First of all many thanks to all of you who took time to respond. I try to address most of the issues. Please let me know if I miss anything.

    @stable_genius said: A new dishonorable tradition that is gaining ground real fast: Raise prices for existing customers when everything is already paid for.

    That's really low.

    It's a mixed calculation. To ensure good speed of our services, your VMs are moving between large clusters of hosts. Adding servers at higher cost, increased the total calculation even tough existing remain the same.

    The simple point is that you don't need to grow. You already have customers earning you the whatever profit, on already paid for hardware. If you don't grow, your ongoing costs are just energy, upstream network, support and occasional hardware failures.

    Maybe you have excessively high failure rates (which would be indicative of earlier problems), but most hardware is extremely reliable and I'd maybe expect a disk failure on average once ever 5 years from a personal perspective.

    Instead, you have made the corporate decision that YOU MUST GROW. For that you need to buy more stuff, and the prices for that is currently high. But let's be absolutely clear, that growth does exactly NOTHING for your existing customers. All it does is fuel your corporate greed and bonuses for growing the profit year on year. You're not content to just raise prices in line with inflation, you want more, because that translates to higher profits and higher bonuses.

    But you could also make the choice to not grow, just continue as you are. Raise your prices in line with inflation - compare Hetzner and OVH doing 3% rises. You'd still make your healthy profits, adjusted for inflation. You'd still be a successful company.

    Again, there is no reason to penalise your existing customers just because you want more growth.

    @barbaros said: Permanent price means, the cost of the service will be same price till the user cancels it. What you mean is, price won't increase after the contract period ends. But you know that already. Because you should have elementary level English to not understand what "permanent price" means. Stop trying to fool people with "oh but it doesn't mean that" bullshit.

    Fair point. The wording was not good enough and I take responsibility for that. I can't undo it, but I can make sure we communicate more precisely going forward.

    Sorry, that is bullshit. It's not that the wording "was not good enough". Either you were lying then, or you just don't care about honouring your promises.

    @barbaros said: Wow what a fucking saint are you now. Were you planning to force people to pay increased prices because they are in contract with you. And now you are trying to play it cool that they can leave their offers freely, as a gesture?

    Legally, if provider breaks terms of conditions of the contracts (against customer) then customer is free of that said contract. That's what customer laws state in EU. So you are not doing anyone a favor

    You are right, and that's exactly how we're handling it. Every customer can cancel, no exceptions.

    People who will be affected those won't see this as the very generous concession that you think it is. You aren't doing anything that you're not legally obliged to do.

    Giving a customer a choice "pay an extra 20% tax or we'll stop you from using it at all within a month" isn't a nice gesture, it's extortion plain and simple. Hopefully enough of your customers are in a position to switch to another provider before the renewal price so they're not locked in to the extortion.

    @barbaros said: That sounds like a business problem of yours. Let me translate this to less corporate language: We have to shaft our current customers, else we won't be able to profit.

    I hope someone takes you to court for your false advertisement btw.

    You shouldn't have promise people "permanent price" this easily then. But im sure you don't really care as they are free to leave now if they don't like the prices.

    Such a bullshit company.

    I see that you are angry and I understand your point. If I wouldn't care, do you think I would be here to respond to your question? I am here to get your feedback and make it better next time.

    You are attempting to firefight the PR. You are only doing that because you're realising too late how terrible this money grab looks. But, let's be clear, you're not changing anything or actually doing anything to change what you've announced, you're trying to calm people down by acknowledging you will do the minimum legally required and trying to paint that as being generous.

    @Chensao said: And tbh, if your upstream provider of your company @awindbichler violated the contract and tries to raise price, do you think you should pass this part of the cost on to your customers? Does this sounds reasonable for you?

    What would have been your solution? I'm seriously open to ideas.

    Simple. Increase existing customers prices in line with inflation only.

    If you want to take a gamble that your customer base will increase this year, buy more servers and charge a higher price for those new customers. You will probably get fewer newer customers than your previous projections, but they will be buying it because they've decided that it still represents good value to them.

    If you don't want to take that gamble that you can get new customers at the higher price required to pay for the extra resources for those new customers, just accept that your profits will only rise by inflation this year.

    Actually showing loyalty to your customers like that will mean they might show loyalty to you. Treat them like shit, and expect them all to leave.

    @whynotlearn said: So is netcup doing this not for survival but rather for trying to have the same numbers as possible even during a time of crisis just as it did during a time of boom, at the cost of old consumers?

    This is not our style of business to get benefits out of that situation.

    Your actions suggest otherwise. You're not happy to get the same profits next year as this year plus inflation. You demand more profits at the expense of your existing loyal customers.

    @whynotlearn said: What happened with your supplier is sad and I hope you can sue them but to me it feels like, netcup is trying to grow the same during a time of crisis that it did during a time of boom for its private investors/growth rate at the cost of charging its old customers and somehow even more and charging them in aggregate almost 8 million $ or more.

    Increasing pricing and make customers like you angry, does not help to grow. I guess you see that in this thread.

    I think the point is that you are seeing the backlash and starting to realise it too.

    netcup is privately held. No investors. No private equity. No need for shareholder value.

    And yet here we are with you increasing prices 18%, a whopping 15% over the headline inflation price, for equipment that is already purchased.

    @whynotlearn said: TLDR: I would love to gain some answers on some questions to better get understanding of the financials at the situation but to me/us it seems that netcup is charging the customer more both old and new to gain money and also get some very high numbers of new users at the cost of old users for mostly the benefit of private investors to get the growth numbers that they are accustomed to during times of profits.

    (PS: I used to use netcup, I had vouched so many times on forums for your company for free thinking that you charge the most affordable rates which was free advertising, all these numbers really flip that equation now and put a genuine dent on affordability if you increase prices by 20%)

    I tried to address some of your points. I cannot answer on terms of financials.

    Surely as the CEO, you should be perfectly placed to answer in terms of financials.

    In general we try our best to offer the best pricing that is possible with the best possible quality. I am fully aware that you guys are choosing netcup because of the good pricing.

    This should not be in the present tense. An across the board price increase of 18% for all customers just to fund growth is not the best possible pricing, and people won't continue choosing you.

    Anyway, you do you. I'm not a customer anyway. I certainly won't be becoming one now. I'll stick with my OVH and Hetzner dedis, with only 3% rises.

    Thanked by 3whynotlearn default tux
  • ThundasThundas Member

    oh god this sucks, im paying full pricing from the website, not any discounted product or from sales, now im going to be charged extra.

  • edited March 20

    100% uptime in all locations except Germany. A 20% increase is not excessive. What's not right is that it's being applied to current yearly contracts.

  • FalzoFalzo Member

    @ralf said:

    Raise your prices in line with inflation - compare Hetzner and OVH doing 3% rises.
    ...
    I'll stick with my OVH and Hetzner dedis, with only 3% rises.

    With all the rant you have quite a selective memory, don't you?

    Didn't you comment on the 30-50% price increase with Hetzner and OVH non-dedies as well?

  • FalzoFalzo Member

    @Neoon said:

    @Neoon said:
    How much did the 1€ get hiked?

    about 20 cents, gonna declare bankruptcy.
    Any refugee deals?

    I'll gladly take it off your hands, if you don't want it anymore ;-)

  • rpqurpqu Member

    @ralf said:
    I'll start by being upfront that I'm not a netcup customer. I've been tempted a few times, but I'm glad I missed out on those occasions now.

    @awindbichler said:
    First of all many thanks to all of you who took time to respond. I try to address most of the issues. Please let me know if I miss anything.

    @stable_genius said: A new dishonorable tradition that is gaining ground real fast: Raise prices for existing customers when everything is already paid for.

    That's really low.

    It's a mixed calculation. To ensure good speed of our services, your VMs are moving between large clusters of hosts. Adding servers at higher cost, increased the total calculation even tough existing remain the same.

    The simple point is that you don't need to grow. You already have customers earning you the whatever profit, on already paid for hardware. If you don't grow, your ongoing costs are just energy, upstream network, support and occasional hardware failures.

    Instead, you have made the corporate decision that YOU MUST GROW. For that you need to buy more stuff, and the prices for that is currently high. But let's be absolutely clear, that growth does exactly NOTHING for your existing customers. All it does is fuel your corporate greed and bonuses for growing the profit year on year. You're not content to just raise prices in line with inflation, you want more, because that translates to higher profits and higher bonuses.

    But you could also make the choice to not grow, just continue as you are. Raise your prices in line with inflation - compare Hetzner and OVH doing 3% rises. You'd still make your healthy profits, adjusted for inflation. You'd still be a successful company.

    There's another option: optimize the stack. Do more with current resources. Port it to C, use good webp/avif, etc

  • @ralf well written comment Kudos. These are all points I agree to actually.

    The simple point is that you don't need to grow. You already have customers earning you the whatever profit, on already paid for hardware. If you don't grow, your ongoing costs are just energy, upstream network, support and occasional hardware failures.

    Instead, you have made the corporate decision that YOU MUST GROW. For that you need to buy more stuff, and the prices for that is currently high. But let's be absolutely clear, that growth does exactly NOTHING for your existing customers. All it does is fuel your corporate greed and bonuses for growing the profit year on year. You're not content to just raise prices in line with inflation, you want more, because that translates to higher profits and higher bonuses.

    Your actions suggest otherwise. You're not happy to get the same profits next year as this year plus inflation. You demand more profits at the expense of your existing loyal customers.

    I think the point is that you are seeing the backlash and starting to realise it too.

    @ralf said: Simple. Increase existing customers prices in line with inflation only.

    If you want to take a gamble that your customer base will increase this year, buy more servers and charge a higher price for those new customers. You will probably get fewer newer customers than your previous projections, but they will be buying it because they've decided that it still represents good value to them.

    If you don't want to take that gamble that you can get new customers at the higher price required to pay for the extra resources for those new customers, just accept that your profits will only rise by inflation this year.

    Actually showing loyalty to your customers like that will mean they might show loyalty to you. Treat them like shit, and expect them all to leave.

    All seriously great points. Couldn't have said it better myself although I tried from a more statistical approach to find and saw how Netcup profits millions of dollars from this. (Well Profit in the sense that they use all of that to get to the growth thing which is the second point that you mentioned about YOU MUST GROW essentially)

    @ralf said: Surely as the CEO, you should be perfectly placed to answer in terms of financials.

    for context, If they are unable to provide financial data, then I have to rely on my rough estimates of the fact that they are going to make 8 million $ from all of this which then goes back to all of the points that you mentioned.

    Actually showing loyalty to your customers like that will mean they might show loyalty to you. Treat them like shit, and expect them all to leave.

    THIS! As much as Netcup might try to project that they are loyal to their customers, all the financials and everything don't point out as such from my rough understanding or they didn't need to charge 17% eggregious surcharge.

    The reality is that Netcup isn't loyal to their customers as you mention and your point stands brilliantly.

  • FalzoFalzo Member

    Netcup does not need to be loyal (nor does OVH or Hetzner). this isn't about growth but about demand and keeping your business steady.

    it is not like they are a bakery that can produce the same bread with the same ingredients for a hundred years. hardware has a lifecycle and ten years later everyone wants to be on an EPYC with DDR5 and not a XEON with DDR3 anymore.

    of course you can probably stretch lifecycle periods or raise density for a while to handle demand. but if you just stop selling, you will disappear from the market. simply because you are not handling any demand anymore and will not be recognized anymore.

    it also is not as simple as pinning it to inflation. if you would agree to that, that means they should increase each year according to inflation, like e.g. leaseweb does. I assume you are totally fine with that and would not cry each year again?

    let me quote LETs most beloved question: "is it recurring?"

    however, if you are fine with a yearly increase based on inflation, then 18% now should be nearly okay for you as well, as that comes close to the accumulated inflation since 2022, when they last increased their prices. right?

    so it does not matter if they are loyal. and don't be naive, no big provider is "loyal".
    quite the opposite, potentially all of them (OVH/Hetzner/netcup) are even grateful for cheapskate legacy clients leaving right now, because that makes room to handle demand of others that happily pay more.

    Thanked by 1Peppery9
  • braunibrauni Member

    Just had my Pico renewed.
    Will price increase on 1.5. or on next renewal (8.3.2027)?
    I'm to stupid to understand due to the weird "it's monthly pricing but prepaid for 12m" thing netcup does

  • wujiongwujiong Member

    We understand the price increase due to rising costs; however, when will the backend interface be made more user-friendly? I will continue to make purchases once a more optimized backend dashboard becomes available.

  • FalzoFalzo Member

    @brauni said:
    Just had my Pico renewed.
    Will price increase on 1.5. or on next renewal (8.3.2027)?
    I'm to stupid to understand due to the weird "it's monthly pricing but prepaid for 12m" thing netcup does

    it can be confusing indeed if you look at three things in parallel like pricing, billing and contract term:-D

    however it is as simple as "increase on next invoice" (after may 1st)

    as for piko the actual billing period is same as contract term. yearly. so you'll be affected by this increase only on next renewal in 2027

    Thanked by 1brauni
  • dbadudedbadude Member

    anyway i am moving to more US based providers, europe is f.ked. Energy prices are getting out of control in woke green europe.

    Thanked by 2xms stable_genius
  • NeoonNeoon Community Contributor, Veteran

    @Falzo said:

    @Neoon said:

    @Neoon said:
    How much did the 1€ get hiked?

    about 20 cents, gonna declare bankruptcy.
    Any refugee deals?

    I'll gladly take it off your hands, if you don't want it anymore ;-)

    You wish, it still does a good job, especially RETN.
    If I ever wanna let it go, you be first.

    Thanked by 1Falzo
  • EastonEaston Member

    @Falzo said:
    Netcup does not need to be loyal (nor does OVH or Hetzner). this isn't about growth but about demand and keeping your business steady.

    it is not like they are a bakery that can produce the same bread with the same ingredients for a hundred years. hardware has a lifecycle and ten years later everyone wants to be on an EPYC with DDR5 and not a XEON with DDR3 anymore.

    of course you can probably stretch lifecycle periods or raise density for a while to handle demand. but if you just stop selling, you will disappear from the market. simply because you are not handling any demand anymore and will not be recognized anymore.

    it also is not as simple as pinning it to inflation. if you would agree to that, that means they should increase each year according to inflation, like e.g. leaseweb does. I assume you are totally fine with that and would not cry each year again?

    let me quote LETs most beloved question: "is it recurring?"

    however, if you are fine with a yearly increase based on inflation, then 18% now should be nearly okay for you as well, as that comes close to the accumulated inflation since 2022, when they last increased their prices. right?

    so it does not matter if they are loyal. and don't be naive, no big provider is "loyal".
    quite the opposite, potentially all of them (OVH/Hetzner/netcup) are even grateful for cheapskate legacy clients leaving right now, because that makes room to handle demand of others that happily pay more.

    It’s perfectly normal for long-term customers to defend their rights. And let’s be real: Netcup isn't going to pay you a dime for all this effort you're putting into defending them.
    ​Calling us "cheap" or "stingy" is ridiculous. We had a fair deal that both parties agreed upon. Suddenly demanding a "pro-rata surcharge" for the remaining time on an active contract—do you honestly think that’s ethical?
    ​Regarding your point about hardware upgrades: I haven't upgraded, and I don't need to. Why should I pay for an "upgrade" I’m not even using? This extra cost won't kill us, but who's to say it will stay stable? Will the prices drop back down when RAM costs decrease? I highly doubt it.
    ​I don’t care about OVH or anyone else; I’m not their customer. We shouldn't lower our expectations just because everyone else in the industry is acting like garbage.

  • BeanzyBeanzy Member

    Do I still need to pay the price increase for a server for which I’ve already paid a year’s worth of fees?

  • EastonEaston Member

    @Beanzy said:
    Do I still need to pay the price increase for a server for which I’ve already paid a year’s worth of fees?

    sure

  • BeanzyBeanzy Member

    @Easton said:

    @Beanzy said:
    Do I still need to pay the price increase for a server for which I’ve already paid a year’s worth of fees?

    sure

    Is this a robbery? Are they going back on their word after the deal has already been closed?

  • BeanzyBeanzy Member

    I think they're trying to raise prices and are deliberately saying that even those who have already paid need to make an additional payment, but they'll eventually clarify that those who have already paid in full don't need to pay anything extra.

  • FalzoFalzo Member

    @Easton said:

    It’s perfectly normal for long-term customers to defend their rights.

    sure, I never objected to that, just trying to put it in perspective.

    And let’s be real: Netcup isn't going to pay you a dime for all this effort you're putting into defending them.

    true, they won't. and I don't expect them to. I am customer of them and the others too. but I am also a business and provider myself, so know the other side as well and try to not just live in me own little bubble. otherwise it'd be pretty hypocrite.

    ​Calling us "cheap" or "stingy" is ridiculous. We had a fair deal that both parties agreed upon. Suddenly demanding a "pro-rata surcharge" for the remaining time on an active contract—do you honestly think that’s ethical?

    I never said it's ethical or not. people tend to get far too emotional. if "ethical" is a criteria for you, I suggest you find another provider that indeed lives up to that expectation. let me know, when you found one.

    ​Regarding your point about hardware upgrades: I haven't upgraded, and I don't need to. Why should I pay for an "upgrade" I’m not even using? This extra cost won't kill us, but who's to say it will stay stable? Will the prices drop back down when RAM costs decrease? I highly doubt it.
    ​I don’t care about OVH or anyone else; I’m not their customer. We shouldn't lower our expectations just because everyone else in the industry is acting like garbage.

    see, that is exactly hypocracy.
    you only care about your own scenario, use case and wallet. you do not really care about anyone else, other customers or other players in the industry. do you honestly think that's ethical?

  • dbadudedbadude Member
    edited March 20

    we need a netcup refugee thread. With super chicken deals. @DediRock @dustinc @ColoCrossing

  • @Falzo said:
    Netcup does not need to be loyal (nor does OVH or Hetzner). this isn't about growth but about demand and keeping your business steady.

    Sure, exactly my point, so we don't have to be loyal to netcup either.

    @Falzo said: see, that is exactly hypocracy.

    you only care about your own scenario, use case and wallet. you do not really care about anyone else, other customers or other players in the industry. do you honestly think that's ethical?

    Oh the irony, Netcup isn't loyal about us and only cares about their wallet and I showed you stats of how netcup earns million dollars from this 17%.

    The irony that its not ethical for us to think of our own scenario but its completely ethical for Netcup to think of only its own scenario.

    Now, see this IS hypocrisy.

  • dbadudedbadude Member

    @whynotlearn said:

    @Falzo said:
    Netcup does not need to be loyal (nor does OVH or Hetzner). this isn't about growth but about demand and keeping your business steady.

    Sure, exactly my point, so we don't have to be loyal to netcup either.

    @Falzo said: see, that is exactly hypocracy.

    you only care about your own scenario, use case and wallet. you do not really care about anyone else, other customers or other players in the industry. do you honestly think that's ethical?

    Oh the irony, Netcup isn't loyal about us and only cares about their wallet and I showed you stats of how netcup earns million dollars from this 17%.

    The irony that its not ethical for us to think of our own scenario but its completely ethical for Netcup to think of only its own scenario.

    Now, see this IS hypocrisy.

    Yeah, imagine us saying in the middle of the contract period we won't pay the 100%. They won't accept that too. Clearly no client focus, just cost based accounting/engineering.

    Thanked by 2whynotlearn tux
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