Buy hi-resolution satellite images of any place on earth
What&#x27;s interesting to me is that the pricing isn&#x27;t that unique. That&#x27;s pretty normal for a list price. $7 sq km + 25 sq km min (basically the size of the image).<p>That&#x27;s probably because they&#x27;re (I think?) buying tasking capacity from other companies, so the pricing can&#x27;t be below the rate they negotiate. That probably results in then negotiating a below list price from a few companies and then setting prices that wind up being close to the average list price for the industry.<p>The difference is two very key things:
1) no minimum overall buy
2) fully public pricing<p>That price is pretty normal, but usually you have to commit to at least a few thousand dollars worth. 25 sq km min per target is also pretty normal, but the contracts usually require you committing to at least a few hundred of those.<p>Next is public list pricing. Every company has list pricing, and that&#x27;s basically what smaller customers will pay. Large customers negotiate it down, of course. But just explicitly advertising the list pricing is also a big deal and not normally done. It&#x27;s usually way too hidden.<p>A lot of folks (hi there Joe) have been pushing for more transparency in pricing, and a lot of companies have been talking about chasing the &quot;long tail&quot; of small customers for a long time, but it&#x27;s really good to see someone actually doing it.