Price sensitivity can be incorporated into a product's value proposition by understanding the customer's willingness to pay for the product. This can be determined by dividing the demand quantity by the percent of change in price. This gives an insight into the customer's price sensitivity. Based on this, the product's value proposition can be adjusted to match the customer's perceived value and their willingness to pay. For instance, if customers are highly sensitive to price changes, the value proposition could emphasize affordability or value for money.

This question was asked on the following presentation:

resource preview

Product Management Toolkit (Part 2)

How do you take your product management to the next level? Due to popular demand, we've expanded our Product Development Toolkit to include more tools...

download Download this presentation

Download and customize 500+ business templates and translate PowerPoints

Go to dashboard to download stunning resources

Download

presentation Preview

View all chevron_right

Text this question was asked on:

To determine how sensitive your customers are to your prices, you need to divide demand quantity by the percent of change in price. The difference is your customer's price sensitivity. PMs will often introduce discount codes to check conversion on a decreased price to determine their customer's price sensitivity. (Slide 9)

stars icon
Questions and answers
info icon

Price sensitivity significantly influences promotional strategies. If customers are highly sensitive to price changes, businesses may use promotional strategies such as discounts, sales, or special offers to attract customers and stimulate sales. On the other hand, if customers are less sensitive to price, businesses might focus more on promoting the quality, features, or benefits of their products or services. Understanding price sensitivity can help businesses tailor their promotional strategies to meet their customers' needs and preferences, and ultimately drive sales and profitability.

stars icon Ask another question