Game Monetization · Dremkoval
What your game earns depends on how it was designed to earn
Most studios build the game first and figure out monetization last. We work through the economics before players ever see a price tag — so revenue grows from structure, not luck.
Talk about your projectWhat we do
Three specific engagements, each built for a different stage
Monetization Audit
You have a live game — or a near-complete one — and something feels off. Revenue per user is lower than comparable titles. Players complete purchases but don't return for more. The audit maps exactly what is structurally limiting your earnings: pricing gaps, economy leaks, conversion blockers, and missed moment triggers. You receive a written report ranked by estimated impact, not alphabetically organized theory.
Starting engagement · contact for scope
Full Monetization Strategy
Designed for games still in production or preparing for a soft launch. We work from your game design documents, loop diagrams, and target audience profile to build a monetization architecture that fits the experience — not one bolted on afterward. Covers model selection, virtual currency ratios, premium item design principles, price localization for UA markets, and a phased rollout timeline with defined review checkpoints.
Project-based · scope defined at kickoff
Live Operations Consulting
Post-launch revenue rarely stays flat. Seasonal events, battle pass cycles, and limited-time offers all interact with your player base in ways that are hard to predict from analytics alone. We advise on event structuring, offer cadence, A/B test design, and interpreting behavioral data signals. Engagements run monthly with defined deliverables — not an open-ended retainer with vague scope.
Monthly engagement · fixed deliverables
How the work runs
What actually happens between first contact and final output
Every engagement starts with honest scoping. If your project isn't a fit for what we do — or the timing isn't right — we say so in the first conversation. When we do take on a project, the process below is what you can expect.
Good monetization design is invisible to players who enjoy spending and visible only to analysts reviewing their data — that is the standard we build toward.
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1
Intake and context review
You share game documentation, current revenue data, and business constraints. We review before the first working session so time isn't spent on basics.
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2
Diagnostic and benchmarking
We compare your current setup against patterns from comparable games in your genre and market segment, looking specifically at where the structure diverges from what performs.
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3
Draft review and discussion
Before anything is finalized, we walk through findings together. Your knowledge of your players often changes how we prioritize recommendations.
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4
Final deliverable and handoff
Written output structured for your team to act on — not a slide deck to present. Includes implementation notes, decision logic, and a short-term priority sequence.
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5
Follow-up check-in
Four to six weeks after handoff, we schedule a short check-in to see what has been implemented and whether questions have come up in practice.
Questions
Things people ask before starting
The audit covers your current revenue streams, pricing structure, in-game economy balance, and player behavior patterns. You receive a written analysis with specific observations and prioritized recommendations — not a generic checklist. We focus on what is measurably limiting performance, not on abstract best practices.
A full monetization strategy typically takes 2 to 4 weeks depending on game complexity. The first week is dedicated to context gathering, the remaining time to research, drafting, and review cycles. Scope is agreed before work begins — timelines do not shift without your input on what changed.
Yes. Early-stage engagement often produces better results because monetization design decisions are far less costly before launch than after. We work from prototype stage onward and can operate from GDD drafts, wire-frames, or playable builds depending on what exists at the time.
All engagements are covered by a mutual non-disclosure agreement before any material is shared. Game designs, revenue data, and business context shared with us remain strictly private. We do not reference client projects publicly without written permission.