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No possibility of flexible changes

Posted: Sun Dec 22, 2024 10:50 am
by rakibhasanbd4723
In short, the Fixed Price model isn’t designed for changes. But since we live in a world that is constantly changing, your product development needs to embrace that – and that’s challenging within the Fixed Price model.

Wojciech2

Wojtek Szwajkiewicz
CEO, Droids On Roids

This model doesn’t support changes saudi arabia whatsapp efficiently. If you’d like to change something in the project once it has been started, you’ll face potential costs and your time-to-market will become longer if you decide to implement these alterations.

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Limited control over the quality
In this model, the development team is locked in a fixed budget. If something goes wrong in the project, the team will have limited space and funds to address the issue. As a result, developers might start looking for shortcuts and build a low-quality solution.

Not a good fit for complex software products
The only projects that can benefit from the Fixed Price model are ones that are small and relatively simple – in some cases, that could be a Minimum Viable Product. If you’re able to develop accurate requirements and know that the project isn’t going to require any changes in the near future, this model is for you.