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Psychologica l selling & Pricing

Psychological Selling and Pricing

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Page 1: Psychological Selling and Pricing

Psychological selling & Pricing

Page 2: Psychological Selling and Pricing

People make decisions emotionally● Feeling● Need ● Emotion ● Not on logical thought process

What is the emotional hot button here?

Page 3: Psychological Selling and Pricing

Emotions linked to the buying decision

● Greed. "If I make a decision now, I will be rewarded."

● Fear. "If I don't make a decision now, I'm toast."

● Altruism. "If I make a decision now, I will help others."

● Envy. "If I don't make a decision now, my competition will win."

● Pride. "If I make a decision now, I will look smart."

● Shame. "If I don't make a decision now, I will look stupid."

Page 4: Psychological Selling and Pricing

People justify decisions with facts1. Product reaches the customer2. He falls in love with it3. The customer can’t bring himself to buy the product based on

emotions4. So.. he reads the technical details to rationalize the purchase

Page 5: Psychological Selling and Pricing

People are egocentricWhat’s in it for me?

How does this give me feelings or personal worth?

Page 6: Psychological Selling and Pricing

People think in terms of peopleIn selling people should be featured through:● Names● Personal pronouns● Quotes● Testimonials● Stories● Photos of satisfied customers

Page 7: Psychological Selling and Pricing

People love to buy

● To discover new products and experiences

● People hate to be tricked

● Instead of selling - help them

Page 8: Psychological Selling and Pricing

People like to see it, hear it, touch it● Some never buy online because of this● Unless they have had a satisfactory buying experience

Is there some sensory experience that is missing from our sales message?

Page 9: Psychological Selling and Pricing

Pricing

Page 10: Psychological Selling and Pricing

Competitive pricing● Assess how others charge● What are their values and features

Setting prices near to competitor’s● Customers won’t rule out for being too expensive● Avoid the risk of starting a price war

Page 11: Psychological Selling and Pricing

Premium pricing● Setting a slightly higher price● Higher price suggests better quality● Effective in a market with barriers or for small businessesWith higher unit costs, the company can focus on adding value to

product

Page 12: Psychological Selling and Pricing

Discount pricing strategy● Lowering the price● Efficient if offering a new service or product● Sacrificing short-term profits● As volumes grow - unit costs fall● Discourages others from entering this marketWorks particularly well with commodity products

Page 13: Psychological Selling and Pricing

Produced by Arturs ViksneMarketing AssistantHieroglifs International