Pricing guidance

Is having a range of prices (low to high) important?

A price ladder helps customers self-select and increases average order value.

The Narrative

The Empathy

Offering products at a range of price points can significantly boost your sales at craft fairs or markets. When you have entry-level, mid-range, and premium items, you give each customer a way to engage. If all your prices sit in one narrow band, you might miss both budget seekers and shoppers who want to splurge.

The Education

A healthy pricing mix typically looks like a small ladder of tiers:

  • Entry (low end): Lower-priced items (e.g., $5–$10) draw people in and let bargain-hunters find something affordable.
  • Mid-range (strong middle): The bulk of your inventory and bestsellers should live here, appealing to most customers.
  • Premium (high end): A few high-end pieces act as anchors, elevate your brand, and give shoppers an aspirational option.

Each tier should maintain its own profit margin. Display these tiers clearly—group products by price range or use signage so shoppers can self-select.

The Solution

Track your sales by item and price tier. Label products in your sales tool (like Vorbiz) and run reports to see which price levels sell best. Adjust your mix based on what moves. A visible, logical ladder of prices makes your booth approachable and often raises overall order value.

Vorbiz feature graphic

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