Value-Based Pricing & Willingness to Pay Flashcards
6 cards from real CPP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 Value-Based Pricing & Willingness to Pay flashcards as text
A SaaS vendor uses 'outcome-based pricing.' Which metric is MOST appropriate as the pricing basis?
Answer: Measurable business result delivered (e.g., contracts closed)
Outcome-based pricing aligns vendor revenue directly with the value delivered to the buyer, such as deals closed or cost savings achieved.
Which statement best describes the 'value communication gap' in pricing?
Answer: The disconnect between the value a product delivers and what customers perceive it delivers
The value communication gap occurs when customers underestimate product benefits due to poor messaging, causing resistance to premium pricing.
When using the Gabor-Granger method, what does the resulting demand curve enable a CPP analyst to determine?
Answer: Revenue-maximizing price point across tested price levels
The Gabor-Granger demand curve plots purchase intent at each tested price, allowing analysts to identify the price that maximizes expected revenue.
A key difference between willingness to pay (WTP) and willingness to accept (WTA) is:
Answer: WTA is typically higher than WTP due to loss aversion and endowment effects
Behavioral economics shows WTA consistently exceeds WTP because people demand more to give up something they own than they would pay to acquire it.
In a value-based pricing framework, 'differentiation value' represents:
Answer: The monetary value of all performance differences versus the reference product
Differentiation value quantifies — in dollars — every positive and negative performance difference between your offering and the next best alternative.
Which pricing strategy is MOST consistent with a pure value-based approach for a new medical device?
Answer: Price based on quantified clinical outcomes and cost-per-QALY savings versus current standard of care
Pricing based on clinical and economic outcomes (cost per quality-adjusted life year saved) directly reflects the economic value delivered to payers and providers.