This guide gives an overview of how to read and interpret the graphs to analyze demand, revenue, and customer preferences.
Your Priceagent dashboard provides key insights into pricing data through interactive graphs. This guide gives an overview of how to read and interpret the graphs to analyze demand, revenue, and customer preferences. For a step-by-step walkthrough, refer to the accompanying video.
The first tab shows an overview of the market, aggregating data from all pricing-related questions. The y-axis represents the total market share based on the sampled respondents, while the x-axis displays the price points from low to high. A slider allows you to adjust the graph’s scale for a clearer view.
The dashboard includes multiple graph lines, each providing specific insights:
The dashboard highlights key pricing insights, such as:
The filter options allow you to compare pricing insights across different demographics. For example, you can isolate responses from specific age groups or genders to see how demand and revenue vary. If changes are made, filters can be reset to return to the full dataset.
Graphs can be downloaded as images using the export function, making it easy to share findings.
Below the graphs, you can view details about who participated in the study, why some respondents were excluded, and how different demographics compare. This section also includes data on why certain participants chose not to buy the product.
The segmentation tab allows you to break down results by individual attributes. Selecting different product features, such as design or sustainability, enables a deeper comparison of willingness to pay. Revenue and demand lines cannot be viewed simultaneously in this tab but can be switched between as needed.
This tab helps identify which social media platforms have the highest concentration of potential buyers. For example, if YouTube has both the largest audience and the highest willingness to pay, it suggests focusing marketing efforts there.
PriceAgent helps detect pricing thresholds where demand sharply changes. For example, demand might remain steady at both 100 SEK and 159 SEK, but 159 SEK is more profitable. Understanding these plateaus can guide optimal pricing strategies.
The final section provides a summary of the study, including start date, number of respondents, and all pricing-related questions included in the survey.
By interpreting these insights, you can refine pricing strategies, optimize revenue, and better understand market behavior.
For more details, watch the accompanying video.