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Van Westendorp Pricing Model

A group of 50 respondents among the target segment in India are asked directly
about the following the four questions:
1. Price at which you would consider an Airless Tire to be inexpensive that
you would have questions about its quality? (Cheap)
2. Price at which you would consider an Airless Tire to be a great deal?
(Bargain)

3. Price at which an Airless Tire would start looking expensive, but you still
might consider it? (Expensive)

4. Price at which an Airless Tire will be too expensive to consider? (Too


Expensive)

As shown in the chart, there are five data points that can inform about the
pricing strategy:
1. Point of Marginal Cheapness: The price where the percent of
respondents who think it is
too cheap is the same as the percent of respondents who think it is
getting expensive.
Intersection of Cheap and Expensive plots:
2. Point of Marginal Expensiveness: The price where the percent of
respondents who think it is too expensive is the same as the percent of
respondents who think it is a bargain.
Intersection of Bargain and Too Expensive plots:
3. Indifference Price Point: The price where the percent of respondents
who think it is getting expensive is the same as the percent of
respondents who think it is a bargain.
Intersection of Bargain and Expensive plots:
4. Optimal Price Point: The price where the percent of respondents who
think it is too expensive is the same as the percent of respondents who
think it is too cheap.
Intersection of Cheap and Too Expensive plots:
5. Range of Acceptable Prices: The price range between the Point of
Marginal Cheapness and the Point of Marginal Expensiveness.

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