Here are some of the common pricing options they had at that time:

1. Tableau Desktop: This is the authoring and publishing tool used to create interactive data visualizations. It was available in two editions: Tableau Desktop Personal and Tableau Desktop Professional. The pricing for Tableau Desktop Professional was higher than the Personal edition and offered more advanced features.

2. Tableau Server: This is the enterprise-level solution that allows you to publish, share, and collaborate on Tableau visualizations across your organization. The pricing for Tableau Server was typically based on the number of users or cores.

3. Tableau Online: This is a cloud-hosted version of Tableau Server, which eliminates the need for on-premises infrastructure. The pricing for Tableau Online was usually subscription-based and depended on the number of users.

4. Tableau Reader: This is a free desktop application that allows users to view and interact with Tableau visualizations created by others. It does not require a license, but users can’t create new visualizations with it.

5. Tableau Public: This is a free version of Tableau that allows users to create and publish interactive data visualizations to the public. However, data and visualizations published with Tableau Public are visible to anyone and cannot be used for private or sensitive data.