AI Pricing Diagnostic

Am I charging the right price?

Price is your biggest profit lever — and most people set it by gut. This computes your real margin, gross profit per unit, and the exact break-even volume shift for a price change, then reasons whether you're under- or over-priced and the move to test.

The break-even volume math is exact. Whether demand holds at a new price is something you test.

How it works

  1. 1Enter your price and either your unit cost or your gross margin %. Add a competitor price and your positioning if you have them.
  2. 2The tool computes your real economics exactly: current margin, gross profit per unit, and the break-even volume shift for a price change — e.g. raise price 10% and see how much volume you could lose and still make the same profit, or cut 10% and see how much MORE volume you'd need just to stand still.
  3. 3Then it reasons over those numbers: whether you're likely under- or over-priced, the profit impact of a move, a recommended change to test, its trade-offs, and how to validate before committing.

When to use it

  • You set your price by copying competitors or guessing, and never revisited it.
  • You're tempted to discount to drive volume and want to see what that really costs.
  • You suspect you're leaving money on the table but want the math before you raise prices.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Pricing Diagnostic free?

Every account gets one free run, then it's 1 credit each (free monthly credits cover normal use).

How can it know if I'm underpriced without predicting sales?

It doesn't predict sales — it can't know your price elasticity. What it computes exactly is the break-even volume math: how much volume you could afford to lose on a price rise, or must gain on a cut, to hold profit. That arithmetic plus your margin is usually enough to see whether a price move is worth testing. Whether demand holds is something you test.

What's the break-even volume shift?

Because a price change goes straight to profit, a rise means you can sell somewhat fewer units and still make the same money, and a cut means you must sell many more. The tool shows the exact percentage for ±10% and ±20% moves — it's often eye-opening how little room a discount leaves.

Do I need my exact cost?

Either your unit cost or your gross margin % works — one implies the other given your price. The more accurate that is, the sharper the diagnosis.