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Charges users a one-time fee to access a specific piece of content, like a live sporting event on a cable network or a digital movie rental.

Content creators allow use of their content for a fee. An example is stock photo agencies like Shutterstock licensing images to users.

This model involves collecting, analyzing, and selling data to third parties. An example would be social media platforms selling user data to advertisers.

Offers basic services for free while charging for premium features. An example is Spotify, which provides free music streaming with ads and a premium ad-free version.

A business model where content is provided free of charge, but the revenue is generated through advertisements. Examples include broadcast television networks like NBC or digital platforms like Facebook.

This model involves charging customers a recurring fee at regular intervals to access a product or service. Examples are Netflix for streaming and The New York Times for news content.

Revenue is generated from the sales of goods or services per transaction. An example is iTunes selling digital music downloads or Adobe selling software licenses.

Companies earn commissions by referring traffic or sales to other businesses. Examples include Amazon Associates program and various blog partnerships.

Funding a project or venture by raising money from a large number of people, typically via the internet. Platforms like Kickstarter and IndieGoGo facilitate this model.

Relies on funds from government grants or public donations. The BBC, funded by the UK television license fee, is an example of this model.

Directly selling products or services online. Companies like Amazon and Alibaba have grown substantially with this model.