The phrase "a great user base" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the number of users or customers that a product, service, or platform has, often implying that the user base is large and engaged.
Example: "The app has gained popularity due to its user-friendly interface and a great user base that actively provides feedback."
Alternatives: "a large user base" or "an extensive user base".
Marcus told us that while Zong is currently being used on a limited number of apps to buy currency at the moment, the mobile payments system will be rolled out to a greater user base "soon".
Through integration with major media companies and publishing platforms, coComment increases the visibility and exposure of comments to a greater user base of active commenters, bloggers and the public – creating more interesting user experiences, driving users to the commenting sites and linking conversations with a community.
"Its success is guaranteed - there's a great user-base already out there, but more importantly the Raspberry Pi has a level of name recognition that nobody else has been able to match yet," said Chris Green, principal technology analyst at the Davies Murphy Group Europe consultancy.
Have a great user experience (UX) design that's based on insights?
It is important for us to work closely with the marketing, editorial, creative and retailing teams, as our business is based on the sharing and enabling of ideas to offer a great user experience.
"I don't think a traditional media company would dovetail with Yahoo's vision, but eBay would give them a great way to monetize their large user base," said Paul Noglows, an analyst with Chase H.& Q.
It offers a great interface, a great user-experience and above these all, great music!
"They often just have popularity, not necessarily profitability". The challenge with social media companies in particular is that the more they try to make money from their large user bases, the greater the consumer backlash, as users bristle at seeing their feeds clogged with an increasing number of ads or their dispatches used for promotions, Yildirim points out.
Probably not helping the service was its failure to ever open to the public; even today it's still an invite only service, great for initial buzz but not a great way to build up a user base over the long term, unless of course you're Google.
The city guide app was selling well, according to Goldberg with roughly one out of five guides sold on the mobile platform— but I imagine Lonely Planet took a hard look at the numbers and decided to sacrifice the rich price per app for a bigger user base and a greater share of the travel app marketplace.
