Pricing Psychology Strategies

10/13/2006 @ 06:56 · Filed under B2B

pricing strategies,pricing psychology,pricing

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Learn the pricing strategies you need in Pricing Psychology Report. Raise prices while increasing profits.

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10 Comments

  1. Javen Said,

    09/28/2008 @ 06:00

    $94.00 = Why?

  2. Jessie Said,

    09/13/2007 @ 16:06

    $204.00 The first visitor to your site sees price "A" The pricing strategies in this section of the report alone are worth AT LEAST thousands of dollars for you!

  3. Madilyn Said,

    04/14/2007 @ 04:12

    Click to order Why? Certainly not because of the single penny saved! There is a learned-pattern response in our brains that makes us see $9.99 as much lower than $10. And it persists - even though most of us know this trick. Some people want your product, no matter the cost. Others will buy only when you lower your price.

  4. Kailyn Said,

    01/16/2007 @ 09:05

    $94.00 PRICING PSYCHOLOGY REPORT explains WHY higher prices can sometimes attract MORE buyers, and what market conditions make it more likely to happen. Many of these factors are under your direct control. Armed with this knowledge, you can figure out how to make it work for YOUR products and/or services. The Everything Business Planning Book (at amazon.com)

  5. Barbara Said,

    11/28/2006 @ 12:28

    $94.00 Which of these prices will pull up to 10% MORE ORDERS? $9.90

  6. Tyrone Said,

    11/02/2006 @ 05:07

    VALUE TO YOU $9.98 =

  7. Amber Said,

    10/24/2006 @ 15:48

    $204.00 Why? Each of the three "medium" prices that bombed included a number that was not used in any other price tests I've done for my own or my clients' products. So - the only time I've tested prices with this single number in it - the results have been a disaster. - Claudia Levine

  8. Yasmine Said,

    10/18/2006 @ 10:14

    $94.00 $193 Principal

  9. Selah Said,

    10/16/2006 @ 04:24

    DOES 'SUPERMARKET PRICING' REALLY WORK? Why is this important? Because if you instead tested price "A" on one day then price "B" on the next day, there are too many extraneous variables that could have affected the results. Variables not at all connected to the prices you're testing. There might have been a news item in your industry one day that made people more or less likely to buy your product. There might have been bad weather She's the author of the following books:

  10. Mohammad Said,

    10/15/2006 @ 17:11

    Click to order Voice: 203-364-0631 Fax: 203-446-9300 =