The fast-paced and ever-evolving world of AI has placed pricing at the forefront of business success. Companies are competing fiercely and adapting to the dynamic demands of customers, with AI taking center stage.

Pricing design work often needs to include an unbundling phase. The current offer gets broken down into its key parts so that the contribution of each aspect to value can be understood. These function to value mappings are then connected to a value-based market segmentation in order to repackage offers so that they can be priced.

This series is focused on the challenges of pricing a portfolio of offers. In the first two posts, we looked at how pricing changes over time and how to set goals for a portfolio of offers. Now, we move on to the most difficult part of pricing a solution portfolio. Working out how to make the interactions between different offers work in your favour. We also look at some of the pitfalls.

Pricing has important transition points across the technology adoption cycle. How you think about value and use it to shape your pricing strategy changes as your buyer’s motivation changes. It is critical that leadership, investors, product and services managers and marketing understand these transitions and price products or services appropriately for them

Pricing touches strategy on many different levels, from getting alignment on winning aspirations all the way down to how systems are used and configuration is done. It is one of those things that integrates a company. This post explores pricing in the context of organizational strategic choices

Pricing is an integral part of service design. There are several reasons for this. Of course one cannot analyze the profitability of a service without knowing how it is priced. Beyond this, price is part of how we experience a service, and pricing will shape how and when a service is used.

Join the Ibbaka team on Thursday March 21 for two pricing case studies. One looks at Economic Value Estimation in precision agriculture. The other looks at vectors of innovation and pricing in media (the subject being the iconic British financial newspaper The Financial Times). This is part of the Value Innovation and Pricing Vancouver series of MeetUps.