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Price your product with data, not a shrug

Pricing gets set by copying a competitor and arguing in a meeting. The classic methods — price sensitivity, budget trade-offs — feel like they need a research agency.

The short way: A pricing study with the four Van Westendorp questions and a budget-allocation exercise, segmented by customer type, ready to defend a price point.

Ready-made templates for this

Prefer to start from a questionnaire rather than a description? These are already written.

Type this — that’s the whole job

“A pricing survey for our project management tool: too cheap / bargain / getting expensive / too expensive price points, and current tool budget”

Build it now — free

Free to start. The Pro plan adds cross-tabulation. Compare plans

No setup, no tutorial. The words above go with you — review what the AI builds, then share the link.

How it works — three steps

  1. 1

    Describe the product; the AI drafts the four price-sensitivity questions correctly worded.

  2. 2

    Add the fixed-sum budget question — 'allocate 100 points across these needs'.

  3. 3

    Cross the acceptable price range by segment; that's your pricing meeting, ended.

What’s doing the work

Fixed-sum questions

'Split 100 across these priorities' forces the trade-off a rating scale lets respondents dodge.

Numeric validation

Price answers arrive as numbers in range, not '$50ish'.

Cross-tabulationPro

Willingness-to-pay by company size is the segmentation pricing actually uses.

Questions people ask

How many responses does pricing research need?

Around 100 per segment you intend to price differently keeps the Van Westendorp curves stable.

Ask our own customers or the open market?

Both, separately — existing customers anchor to today's price. Two collectors on one survey keep the samples cleanly apart.

Minutes, not weeks. That’s the deal.

Start free

Free to start. The Pro plan adds cross-tabulation.