💡 The Contrast Effect: Why “Expensive” Makes “Affordable” Look Better
🧠Contrast Effect → A product looks like better value when placed next to a pricier alternative.
Think about it:
A $70 shirt feels costly—until you see it beside a $200 designer one.
A $999 laptop feels “reasonable” when compared to a $2,500 MacBook.
Even restaurant menus use this trick: the $120 steak makes the $60 one look like a bargain.
👉 Smart businesses use the Contrast Effect to:
Anchor perception with a premium option.
Make mid-tier offers feel like the “best value.”
Guide customers toward the choice you actually want them to make.
⚠️ But here’s the catch: If your premium option feels fake or irrelevant, customers lose trust. The contrast must be authentic and aligned with real value.
💡 Takeaway: Don’t just price your product—frame it. The right comparison can turn “too expensive” into “great deal.”
Which one do you usually pick: the premium, the mid-tier, or the entry option?
#Neuromarketing #PricingStrategy #ConsumerPsychology #GrowthMarketing #TrustFirst
Social Media Manager | Helping solo founders grow with trust, organic strategy & zero burnout. Delivered 3Ă— revenue growth in 3 months.
3 months ago
Which one do you usually pick: the premium, the mid-tier, or the entry option?
#Neuromarketing
#PricingStrategy
#ConsumerPsychology
#GrowthMarketing
#TrustFirst