
Explore Discover, the Knowledge Hub, playbooks, and the Operator Vault.
Glossary
Business model innovation is a change to the logic of how an organization creates, delivers, or captures value — not merely an incremental product feature or a new marketing campaign. It reconfigures customers, propositions, activities, partners, or economics in a way that can alter competitive position.
Product roadmaps and channel campaigns can look busy while the underlying value logic stays frozen. Business model innovation is the deliberate redesign of that logic — for example who pays, what is free versus paid, whether value is delivered as ownership or access, or how partners participate in the stack.
It is distinct from business model as a static description: innovation names the change process and its competitive intent. It also differs from technology invention alone; a new model can use existing technology, and new technology does not automatically create a viable model.
Example (enterprise): A manufacturer introduces equipment-as-a-service with uptime SLAs and remote monitoring instead of one-time capital sales. The innovation is the shift from selling machines to selling outcomes and recurring service — with different cash timing, risk allocation, and customer relationship economics.
None linked yet.
No related resources yet.