"based on subscription" is a grammatically correct phrase and it can be used in written English.
It typically means that something is dependent on or determined by a subscription. You can use it when describing a service or product that requires a subscription in order to access or use it. Example: The premium features of the app are only available to users based on subscription.
Specifically, Green said, "We are going to move the entire industry from one based on ownership, to one based on subscription".
"Testing our newest All-Access Plan is the next step in moving rideshare from one based on ownership, to one based on subscription," a Lyft spokesperson said in a statement to TechCrunch.
It'll fold in six months, and you'll be done with it.' " Kimball's partners at Bonnier introduced him to a magazine-publishing model that was more common in Europe and based on subscription revenue instead of ads.
It is promoting the service heavily, occasionally putting popular programmes online before they air on cable.The short-term goal is to reduce what businesses based on subscription call "churn".
Carriers make investments based on subscription fees.
The startup's business model is based on subscription fees from football clubs.
This may well be so for AOL as it tries to switch from a profit formula based on subscriptions to one funded through advertising, something very far from its core but very familiar to its born-on-the-Web competitors (though perhaps the fact that Armstrong is a former Google executive will carry the day).
PORTFOLIO | PEHUB As Storage Costs Drop, 'Freemium' Firms Gain Traction | Start-ups like Dropbox that use so-called freemium business models, where the initial services are free and upgrades are based on subscriptions, are thriving on lower storage costs.
Of course, some of AOL Time Warner's businesses are not based on subscriptions, particularly television, books, films and music (though the status of music may soon change with the advent of digital distribution services).
Speaking at the press event in Berlin, Amazon's senior vice-president of devices, Dave Limp, says that the company does not profit from the hardware and that the business model is based on subscriptions and sales of apps and games.
It will increase over time, but much more slowly than the hype suggests, and viewers' willingness to pay for it is very limited, even assuming there's little or no piracy – a necessary assumption for a viable Vodot based on subscriptions or pay per view.
