PRICE TEST

Raising your prices: how much would a price increase earn you?

Six figures you already have, and you get your profit per visitor. Then what a price increase would earn you, and the share of sales you can lose without losing money.

Your traffic
Your order
Simulate a price increase
Price increase

Applied to the whole catalogue, with product cost and fulfillment unchanged.

Revenue per visitor

Profit per visitor

Profit as % of revenue

Profit over a month

Your profit, visitor by visitor

If you raise your prices by

Profit per visitor if sales don’t move

Extra profit over a year, stable sales

Sales you can lose without losing money

And if your sales drop by

Revenue per visitor

Profit per visitor

How to read this calculation

01

Bring everything back to the visitor

Revenue per visitor combines conversion and average order value. Taking out each variable cost shows what one more visitor is really worth.

02

A price test is read in profit

When your price goes up, your margin rises much faster than your revenue: product cost and fulfillment don’t move. A slight drop in conversion can lower revenue per visitor while profit climbs. Cutting the test at that point means stopping a winner.

03

What else to look at

Read new and returning customers separately. For a subscription product, also track repurchase, unless your refills are priced below the starting offer.

Method: revenue per visitor = conversion rate × AOV. Profit per visitor = revenue − refunds − product cost (on kept orders) − fulfillment − payment fees. Returned products are assumed to go back on sale. Neither ad spend nor fixed costs are deducted. Price increase: product cost and fulfillment stay the same, payment fees follow the price. Sales you can lose = 1 − current margin per order ÷ margin per order after the increase.

Want an expert eye on your tests?

We’ll frame your hypotheses, test duration and how to read the results, in 30 minutes.

Book a call