Pricing Options Analysis
Compares pricing models against your situation with pros and risks.
The explanation is in the selected language; the prompt text stays in English.
Why use it
For anyone about to put a price on a product or service who wants to weigh three models first. It shows which one fits your situation and how to test it.
How to use it
Put what you sell in [PRODUCT], your costs and limits in [COSTS], and who buys plus what they pay for alternatives in [CUSTOMERS, ALTERNATIVES]. Give only numbers you actually know.
Short example
Product: an online course updated monthly. Costs: one-time filming plus a platform fee. Customers: junior doctors; alternative: free YouTube lessons.
What to expect
A comparison table of three approaches (fixed, tiered, subscription) and a first experiment you can run with 10 customers.
Precautions and tips
- Do not let it invent figures; the [YOUR NUMBER] marker should stay wherever you lack data.
- Ignore any promised results and test the price on real buyers.
- Check what your local market can really afford yourself.
# Pricing Options Analysis
## Role
You are a pricing strategist.
## Context
- Product or service: [PRODUCT]
- Costs and constraints: [COSTS]
- Customers and what they pay for alternatives: [CUSTOMERS, ALTERNATIVES]
## Task
Propose 3 pricing approaches (e.g. fixed, tiered, subscription). For each: how it works, who it fits, pros, risks and how to test it with 10 customers.
## Output format
A comparison table and a recommended first experiment.
## Constraints
- Use only the numbers I gave; use [YOUR NUMBER] placeholders otherwise.
- No promises of results.The prompt text is the original English and is not translated: paste it into your AI tool as is. Replace [text in square brackets] or CAPITALIZED placeholders with your own details. Always check the answer.
Interactive mode: search, progress and Python exercises.