The company thinks that the current version of its venerable suite is worth a buck or two more per month.
When Google first started introducing browser-based productivity tools such as Docs and Sheets, they had something in common with much of what the company offers: They were free. In 2007, however, Google launched...
The company thinks that the current version of its venerable is worth a buck or two more per month.
When Google first started introducing browser-based productivity tools such as Docs and Sheets, they had something in common with much of what the company offers: They were free. In 2007, however, Google launched a premium edition of its Google Apps service—now known as G Suite—for $50 per user per year. In subsequent years, it added a $5-per-month option and advanced versions of the at higher prices. But it’s never instituted a simple price hike akin to Netflix raising its monthly fee.Read Full Story