Positive practices: Difference between revisions

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m Defined positive practices
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Examples: Added types of practices with descriptions
 
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==Examples==
==Examples==
 
{| class="wikitable"
|+Common Positive Practices
!Practice
!Description
|-
|One-Time Purchase
|Offering a product or service for a single payment with no recurring fees for core functionality
|-
|Right to Repair
|Designing products to be repairable, and making parts, tools, manuals and software accessible
|-
|Transparent Pricing
|Clearly displaying the full price (including all mandatory fees/taxes) upfront in advertising or early during checkout
|-
|Fair Return Policy
|Offering easy returns, exchanges, or refunds within a reasonable timeframe
|-
|Clear Cancellation Policy
|Making it simple and straightforward for consumers to cancel subscriptions without hoops
|-
|Ownership Model
|Ensuring consumers own what they purchase, including the ability to use, modify, resell, or transfer the product freely
|-
|Honest Marketing
|Providing accurate information about products.
|-
|Proactive Customer Support
|Offering readily available support to identify and resolve issues efficiently.
|}
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===One-time purchase vs. subscription plan===
===One-time purchase vs. subscription plan===
Subscription plans are usually cost-efficient in the short term, benefiting consumers who are unsure on a product and want to try it out. Many modern services exist exclusively under a subscription model and operate sensibly. One-time purchases are typically designed to operate cleanly and effectively for an extended period of time.
Subscription plans are usually cost-efficient in the short term, benefiting consumers who are unsure on a product and want to try it out. Many modern services exist exclusively under a subscription model and operate sensibly. One-time purchases are typically designed to operate cleanly and effectively for an extended period of time.