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Britt Crawford Analytics & Dynamic Pricing Expert

San Francisco Bay Area

Dynamic pricing expert and engineering leader. Ask me about pricing strategy, predictive analytics, market intelligence, big data analysis.

Built a dynamic pricing system that manages 2 million+ products and $50M+ in yearly sales.

  • Reviews 8
  • Answers 2

Britt quickly understood the core pricing challenge, asked insightful questions, and provided valuable guidance. Definitely worth the time and investment. Highly recommend.

Source: Clarity Peter Mares May 9, 2023

Great clear advice. Excellent ideas I hadn't thought of. Thank you!

Source: Clarity Clint Salter Apr 13, 2021

Really good call - Britt asked smart questions to get a picture of the situation quickly, then we arrived as actionable next steps. Time well spent!

Source: Clarity Hugh Seaton Oct 23, 2017

I had an excellent call with Britt. He was able to clearly understand all of the issues and provide great suggestions! Great value!

Source: Clarity Alex T May 24, 2017

Very helpful! Gave me great advice and many ideas that I will really help my startup project. Thank you!

Source: Clarity Krisha Moeller Nov 10, 2016

Britt's advice was extremely valuable. I highly recommend him.

Source: Clarity Joe Nicosia May 12, 2016

Britt is highly knowledgeable on pricing best practices and accepted models. We even went into a bit on customer conversion/retention, which was an added bonus. Britt is no-nonsense and easy to work with. I highly recommend him to you.

Source: Clarity Terrence Williams Feb 19, 2016
Britt Crawford, Analytics & Dynamic Pricing Expert answered:

What are you using to estimate the 10K sales number?

Do you have a history of sales with this audience you can use to estimate conversion rate?

You can't really estimate beforehand how the conversion rate will change from $0.99 to $5. You might make 9,999 sales at $5 or you might make 100 sales. How customers respond to price depends on the product and how they are paying for it (in-app vs. entering a credit card on a site), as well as the nature of the customer.

Is your product one amongst many competitors, like an app in an app store? Or is it more unique like an eBook relevant to your niche audience? Customers in the app store will be much more sensitive to price than your engaged users, especially if what you're selling is unique.

Finally, beware of underpricing. You can always put something on sale but it's very hard to raise your price.

Britt Crawford, Analytics & Dynamic Pricing Expert answered:

Having different subscription plans makes sense in two scenarios. First, if each module is itself a service that a customer might subscribe to on it's own then it makes sense. Second, if you are charging based on metered usage like AWS.

In the first scenario where each module is it's own service you could construct subscription plans for each and provide discounts to incentivize customers to use more than one module. If these are just add-ons to a core service then I don't think this is a good idea. It just makes the decision more complicated for your customer.

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