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Gabriel Lemieux
Consumate Newbie
Join date: 28 Aug 2005
Posts: 18
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10-19-2005 00:30
Okay, I'm not exactly sure where this thread should go, but this forum seems appropriate... I'm (going to be) a new designer, and I was wondering how to determine a reasonable price for my items. I'm still very new here, so I don't know what's a "standard" price... heck, I don't know anything of the economics of this place. I'm nowhere near ready to start selling anything, but I figured I'd start asking the questions and doing the research now. Mind you, I'm not looking at this as a business venture, but at the same time, I don't want to undervalue my items and miss out if people are indeed willing to pay a little more for them. Thanks. 
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-GLX
When you don't know what's possible, anything is...
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Roberta Dalek
Probably trouble
Join date: 21 Oct 2004
Posts: 1,174
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10-19-2005 00:32
See what your competitors are charging.
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Adam Zaius
Deus
Join date: 9 Jan 2004
Posts: 1,483
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10-19-2005 00:43
From: Roberta Dalek See what your competitors are charging. Yep. Find out what your competitors are charging, and undercut it by L$20-50 until you are established, then you are free to charge the same or more. |
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Chrischun Fassbinder
k-rad!
Join date: 19 Feb 2005
Posts: 154
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10-19-2005 00:52
To add to the suggestion of setting prices close to similar items, using slexchange.com and slboutique.com to get an idea of prices is a lot easier than trying to find similar items in world.
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