
99 Cents, Should Your Prices End In It?
I’ve always wondered why many prices end in 99 cents. This curiosity was so intense, it led me to complete an entire doctoral thesis about

I’ve always wondered why many prices end in 99 cents. This curiosity was so intense, it led me to complete an entire doctoral thesis about

In a previous blog post, we talked about a general rule for price segmentation: charge the majority of the customers a standard price, and then

Price segmentation is the act of selling the same product to different people at different prices. For example, two people sitting in coach class on

Last week, United, Delta, and American Airlines all eliminated their change fees. United led the charge, and Delta and American followed the next day. Before

When I read Chris Anderson’s book “Free: The Future of a Radical Price,” I found it insightful and thought-provoking. His basic premise stems from a

Price segmentation is an incredibly powerful way to capture more value from differing levels of willingness to pay among your customers. Today, we’re going to

Today we’ll explore a fun example of price segmentation: coupons. Let’s look at their usage through the lens of our price segmentation glasses. Remember, price

Although value is a common word, in the pricing world, it has three distinct meanings. Whenever we hear a customer use the word “value”, we

Yes and no. Surprised? Here’s why I say this. Do a quick web search for “COVID surcharge”, and you will find hundreds of stories on

A friend sent me this story: An old man is running a fruit stand and displays a sign that reads 1 melon for $3, 3