"Lower prices, alone, don’t produce more sales. We’re clear on that idea, aren’t we?
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And that’s because clients make price decisions either in a vacuum or by comparison.
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When you buy anything, you’re almost always going through two distinct phases. The first phase is when you consider prices in a vacuum. You’ve been told to buy a bottle of really good whisky for a friend, but you have no clue where to start.
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With all those brands staring at you, you simply pick a nice-looking bottle that is high-priced enough not to be cheap.
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Once you’ve gotten them to pay attention to your product or service, you should then have a series of price and product comparisons on your own site or store.
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So, create that comparison. [Moi ici: E, pelo efeito "priming" a sua empresa pode estabelecer a comparação que lhe interessa. Recordar "Conservas e pricing"] Even if you don’t have a range of products and prices yet, get started moving in that direction today.
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And when you do, you can still lower (and raise) your prices.
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It’s at that point that the lower price becomes a strategy — not a knee-jerk reaction.
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And it’s at that point that you start setting prices that make you — and your customers — a lot happier."
"Do Lower Prices Lead to More Sales?"