Once you have defined your pricing objectives, segmented your customers, and chosen your value metrics, you can experiment with different pricing models to see what works best for your SaaS product. For example, a flat rate charges a fixed price regardless of customer segment or value metric. This is simple and easy to communicate, but may not capture the full value of the product. Tiered pricing offers different packages or plans with different features, benefits, and prices. This allows you to target different customer segments and create a sense of comparison and choice. Usage-based pricing charges customers based on their usage of the product, like number of hours or sessions. This allows you to capture the value of the product based on customer usage and incentivize them to use it more. Finally, dynamic pricing adjusts prices based on real-time data and factors such as demand, supply, competition, or customer behavior. This allows for revenue optimization and personalized prices for customers. However, all these models require careful consideration to ensure that customers understand the value of each unit and that pricing is predictable and transparent.