Is the first month price allowed to differ from later months?

• A. Yes, the first month can be priced differently than the rest.
• B. The price is fixed for the entire contract.
• C. The first month is always free.
• D. The price changes daily.

Answer: (A)

The concept is that pricing can include an introductory rate for the first month that differs from later months. This is a common approach in service contracts to attract customers by lowering the initial barrier to sign up, while keeping a predictable plan for future months. The contract should spell out exactly how long the first-month price lasts and what price applies after that period—usually it reverts to the standard rate or follows a stated schedule. This explains why the first month can be priced differently and remains consistent with contract practices. The other scenarios imagine guarantees or instability that aren’t typically how these agreements are structured: a single fixed price for the entire term would prevent any promo pricing, the first month being always free isn’t a given, and daily price changes undermine a defined contract.