There's a Reason Our Prices Are Low
It’s not because we have access to some secret deal.
Just like a car manufacturer builds a car and sells it through dealerships, software creators rely on retail partners to distribute their products.
Large retailers like Best Buy aren’t interested in offering the lowest prices. With thousands of employees, physical stores, and high operating costs, they need higher markups to stay profitable.
To get these retailers to carry certain software, developers often offer discounts of 34% to 40%.
This works because once a digital product is created, selling additional copies costs them virtually nothing.
It's like when Taylor releases a new album—every additional sale requires zero effort.
Now back to Best Buy.
When a developer gives one retailer a deal, they’re usually required by law to offer the same terms to all approved resellers.
Including Eksoftware.
We Had a Choice
One option was to do what Best Buy does: keep around 40% for ourselves and sell to you at full retail price.
But that didn’t make sense. We don’t have their overhead, so we chose to pass some of those savings on to you—while still running a sustainable business.
That’s why you're seeing a
23% OFF
discount today.
Be Mindful
It’s one thing for a trusted company like Eksoftware to offer a
23% OFF
discount. It’s another when unknown websites offer licenses for $50—or less.
Reputable software brands invest years and billions in building their reputation. They don’t authorize legitimate resellers to offer products at unrealistically low prices that risk harming their brand value.
