Different kinds of business models
This traditional model operates from a physical location, relying on face-to-face interaction and in-person transactions.
examples: 7/11, jollibee
This model involves selling goods or services online, eliminating the need for a physical storefront for customer transactions.
e-commerce model
A business model where a franchisor grants a franchisee the right to use its brand and systems in exchange for a fee.
franchise model
In this model, customers pay a recurring fee for continuous access to a product or service.
subscription model
This hybrid model offers a basic version of a product or service for free, with the option to pay for a premium version with more features.
4 TYPES OF DIFFERENT BUSINESS MODEL
A business sells products or services to other businesses.
Business-to-Business
(B2B)
Individuals sell to each other, often through a platform like eBay or an online marketplace.
Consumer-to-Consumer
(C2C)
A business sells products or services directly to individual consumers.
Business-to-Consumer (B2C)
Individuals offer products or services to businesses.
Consumer-to-Business
(C2B)
types of bsuiness model
The business earns by providing services instead of selling physical products.
Examples salons, cleaning services, or ride-hailing apps like Grab.
Service-Based Model
The company makes money by selling physical goods
Examples grocery stores, clothing brands
Product-Based Model
Customers pay regularly—monthly or yearly—to access a product or service.
Examples Netflix, Spotify,
Subscription Model
The business connects buyers and sellers and earns through commissions or fees.
Examples Shopee, Airbnb, and Lazada
Marketplace Model
Basic services are free, but users pay for premium features.
Examples Canva and LinkedIn
Freemium Model
A business allows others to use its brand and system in exchange for fees.
Examples Jollibee and McDonald’s
Franchise Model
The business earns by offering expert advice, training, or specialized knowledge.
Examples Law firms, business consultants
Consulting/Expertise Model
The company produces goods, often in bulk, and sells them to distributors or retailers.
Examples San Miguel and Nestlé.
Manufacturing Model
The company focuses on innovation and earns through patents, licensing, or advanced technology.
Examples Pharmaceutical companies and tech firms like Intel use this model.
Research and Development (R&D) Model