If $27 converts better at nearly three times the rate of $47, then $27 is a better price point for you.
Here's the math:
$27 x 9 = $243
$47 x 3 = $141
But what if you charge $37? Maybe $37 will turn out to be the winner, but you won’t know unless you test.
But, keep in mind some higher price points for premium products convert better than lower price points for the same product because of perceived value in the mind of the purchaser.
And if you have any cost to fulfillment, such as if you’re providing services, then you will need to factor that in as well.
It gets complicated real fast, doesn’t it?
But years ago I heard about the magic of the ‘100 prospect test’. The theory goes that if you send 100 people to your page, you can assess the results.
Not believing this myself, I tested a squeeze page with 100 visitors and 1000 visitors. And wouldn’t you know it? The conversion rate on the first 100 was nearly identical to the 1000.
Since then I’ve been testing a lot of things with just 100 people, and that includes pricing.
In the above example, you could send 100 people to the $27 price point, 100 to the $37 and 100 to the $47. You can buy the traffic from a solo ad or Facebook or any method you choose. Just make sure you use the exact same method for all three.
Compare and see which price point is the most profitable. If it’s $27, then you might do another test at $17. And if it’s $47, you might do another test at $67.
In 24 hours you can know for a fact – without guessing – which price point will make you the most money.
Test first, before you run a campaign for six months, even a small increase in your income can add up to very big money.
Which is to say, don’t guess.
Instead, test and know for certain.
50% Complete
I would like to be informed of your best practices marketing research so I can concentrate my time on growing my entrepreneurial success.
[StarTrust Academy does not spam. You can unsubscribe at any time.]