You know, it really doesn’t matter whether he has to write a whole new tune or just tweak a few parameters! He has the right to charge whatever he wants! It’s his business!
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Right, I don't mean to be stingy, but that's the way our pricing structure works. I will try to elaborate on it a little bit more so you guys can see where I'm coming from. AO, 91, 93, and E50 are all separate tunes, and when you look at standard tunes tow, daily driver, performance, and race are all separate tunes. That's how it has been since I started tuning ecoboost, and had been really the industry standard for years.
Going to dms effectively eliminated tow, daily driver, performance, and race by combining them all into one tune.
So that's where we are at. Anyone who knows me knows I'm very flexible and loose when it comes to charging for updates or taking a look at something, etc. In all reality, it should cost more to update, or I should go back to the two-tiered update pricing. Where I really try to draw a hard line on additional tunes, because in the past people always wanted to change their fuel type or goal after the tune was completed, but back when Tunes were delivered via email that means they already had the pervious tune and they could keep using it. So it was a never-ending cycle, so I started drawing a hard line.
I'm not trying to get rich by tuning, but I do need to make money doing it and I also have time constraints. Charging for additional tunes also helps regulate the volume of requests and helps keep the price of initial tunes where it's at.
When this typically comes up I tried to push people away from buying an additional tune to get a 93 tune and just going right to e50 because that's well worth the money, and honestly once you go e50 you don't go back.
Maybe someday we will live in a world where all it takes is one tune

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