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Hourly billing sounds fair: one hour of work, one hour of pay. But in reality, it punishes expertise, caps your earning potential, and creates anxiety for clients who feel the clock running. In this episode, we break down the behavioral economics behind why charging by the hour discourages efficiency, incentivizes overwork, and makes clients hesitate. We also explore alternative pricing models that reward outcomes, value, and skill—not just time spent at a desk.
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Is a simple flat rate really the smartest way to price your product? In this episode, we explore surprising research that shows how breaking down your pricing line by line can boost perceived fairness and increase purchase intent. From vacation bundles to negotiation tactics, learn why transparency may be your most persuasive pricing strategy.
Research Mentioned
Lizhen, H., & Wei, C. (2024). The Research on Influence of Consumers Fairness Perception to Pay-What-You-Want on Purchase Intention. Journal of Roi Kaensarn Academi, 9(12), 1869-1876.
Greenleaf, E. A., Johnson, E. J., Morwitz, V. G., & Shalev, E. (2016). The price does not include additional taxes, fees, and surcharges: A review of research on partitioned pricing. Journal of Consumer Psychology, 26(1), 105-124.
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Sacrilegious but true-- sometimes changing your pricing is not the answer! So what are some signs that pricing is actually not the issue? What should you be focusing on instead of rushing to tweak your prices? We cover that on today's episode.
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What do Harlem hair salons and pricing research have in common? In this episode, Etinosa breaks down why letting customers “name their price” only works in high-trust relationships, and why real pricing strategy needs to go beyond what people say they’ll do.
Research Mentioned:
Reisman, R., Payne, A., & Frow, P. (2019). Pricing in consumer digital markets: a dynamic framework. Australasian marketing journal, 27(3), 139-148.
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In this episode, I unpack the behavioral signals behind charm pricing, round numbers, and why sometimes $500 might actually convert worse than $499—even if the product is premium.
If you’re a founder or product owner, this isn’t just about pricing psychology—it’s about what your price signals to your customer, whether you realize it or not.
Research mentioned:
Wadhwa, M., & Zhang, K. (2015). This number just feels right: The impact of roundedness of price numbers on product evaluations. Journal of Consumer Research, 41(5), 1172-1185.
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In our inaugural episode, we explore why copying your competitors’ pricing could be costing you growth, and what to do instead.
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