Decide which pricing plan a new feature belongs in
A packaging recommendation that weighs adoption, upgrade pull, and fairness to existing customers.
The prompt
Help me decide how to package a new feature across our pricing plans.
Our plans today: [PLAN NAMES, PRICES, WHAT EACH INCLUDES, WHO BUYS EACH]
New feature: [WHAT IT DOES]
Who values it most: [SEGMENTS, USE CASES]
Cost to serve: [e.g. usage-based infrastructure or third-party costs]
Business goal: [drive upgrades / reduce churn / win a segment / increase adoption]
Data I have: [PLAN MIX, UPGRADE RATES, BETA USAGE BY PLAN]
Evaluate these options: include in all plans, include in a higher plan only, free plan with limits and full version in higher plans, paid add-on, or usage-based pricing.
For each option assess:
- Adoption and learning: how many users will try it.
- Upgrade pull: does it give a clear reason to move up, and for whom?
- Fit with how each plan's buyers think about value.
- Existing customers: grandfathering, perceived take-aways, support load.
- Margin impact if cost to serve is meaningful.
- Simplicity: can sales and the pricing page explain it in one line?
Return a comparison table, a recommendation, the limits or thresholds if you suggest a limited version, and a plan to test or review the decision after 90 days. Use only my data; mark gaps [ADD DATA]. Have finance review any change to revenue assumptions.
Highlighted [brackets] are blanks to replace with your own details.
Fill in the blanks and use this promptMore Business Strategy & Startups prompts
What to fill in
- PLAN NAMES, PRICES, WHAT EACH INCLUDES, WHO BUYS EACH
- WHAT IT DOES
- SEGMENTS, USE CASES
- e.g. usage-based infrastructure or third-party costs
- PLAN MIX, UPGRADE RATES, BETA USAGE BY PLAN
- ADD DATA
How this prompt is built
This prompt follows the RTF structure (Role, Task, Format). RTF tells the model who to be, what to do and what shape the answer should take. It is the quickest structure that still gives noticeably better results than a bare request.
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