Package Pricing Psychology & Design
Lesson 21 from: FAST CLASS: How to Start a Photography BusinessPye Jirsa
Package Pricing Psychology & Design
Lesson 21 from: FAST CLASS: How to Start a Photography BusinessPye Jirsa
Lessons
Class Introduction
04:35 2Common Myths & Unknown Truths
08:08 3The Road Ahead
05:22 4Find Your Passion
03:18 5Part-time, Full-time, Employed, Partners?
03:41 6Stop Wasting Time & Money
04:02 7Your 12 Week Roadmap
04:23 8Mind Mapping
02:25Select a Focus
02:51 10S.W.O.T. Analysis
04:14 11Strategy & Long Term Goals
03:42 12Values, Vision & Mission
05:40 13Quick Break for Econ 101
08:14 14Your Target Market & Brand Message
07:12 15Your Client 'Why'
02:26 16Document the Client Experience
04:47 17Business Administration Basics
08:56 18Book Keeping Management
05:23 19Create the Logo & Branding
03:21 20Three Pricing Methods
10:18 21Package Pricing Psychology & Design
02:03 22The Listing & Classified Hustle
04:51 23Make Instagram Simple
05:57 24Your Automated Pinterest Plan
03:16 25Content Marketing & SEO
06:03 26Your Content Road Map
06:41 27How to Craft Your Content
05:37 28Internal Linking Basics
03:21 29What is Sales? Show Me!
05:02 30The Sales Process
03:23 31Always Positive, Always Affirming
02:03 32The Second Money & Dual Process
05:51Lesson Info
Package Pricing Psychology & Design
Package Pricing Psychology and Design. Okay, this is beautiful. Let me look over here. Our minimum product that we love, the one that we wanna sell the most, the price anchor. What does that mean? That means the best way to sell a $1,000 purse is to put it next to a $10,000 watch. You've reset somebody's mentality on a price. Like if I just placed a $1,000 watch on the table, you'd say, "That's expensive." But if I put a $10,000 purse on the table, and then you saw a $1,000 watch, all of the sudden, like this relative price point sets a different tone in your mind of like, "Oh, yeah, 1,000 bucks isn't that bad." What? 1,000 bucks is a lot of money for a watch! But it's the price anchor that brings the perception in and reels them in to going with the value option, which is your number two. Ask yourself, "Can clients make the jump for Package I to Package II?" It should be between a 50 to 100% increase between those two numbers. And that's stating that your base number isn't already $5,...
000. It's a smaller increase the higher your number goes up. So if you start at 1,000, it would make sense if your second package were 2,000. But if you start at 5,000, it would not make sense if your second package was 10. So just ask yourself, instead of thinking percentages, ask yourself a simple question. "Can the person thinking about Package I reevaluate, reframe, and make the jump to Package II?" If so, perfect. Then you wanna make it difficult to reframe and get to Package III. This should be a significant jump to the third. Not because you're building in a bunch of garbage products, remember we don't do that. We build in things that that persona would want, but we build in everything they would want into this Luxury, Gold, Diamond. Give it a good name.
Class Materials
Bonus Materials with Purchase
Ratings and Reviews
Bree Day
Harald Weinkum
Student Work
Related Classes
Business