https://www.forbes.com/sites/rebeccasadwick/2020/06/22/how-to-price-products/

Any thoughts on how this might be applied to help artists decide pricing for upcoming artworks/collections?

I asked GPT for some thoughts about this, although I'm not sure the extent to which it's feasible for an independent artist to conduct a pricing survey

Building /bright-moments - minting onchain art IRL | /purple #15 | FID 129 #magikarp

Rome, Metropolitan City of Rome Capital, Italy

i think auctions continue to be the leading solution for price discovery 

https://www.philmohun.com/thoughts-on-selling-generative-art/

As someone who has done a few Van Westerndorp studies, I respectfully believe it’s midcurve for most founders

Unless you’re making something pretty novel, you should probably index off competitors (since your users will too)

the article is a 2020 article 
is this still valid in the current economy

Asides view.art
Has Phil launched any brand before?

Like that coulda required this method of pricing?

(I’m familiar with the article)

I am currently battling this and wondering if I should even continue.  My material costs for things has gone up so much I have to raise prices every few months to maintain thin margins.   This is 1000% more challenging in an inflation environment where some things are just out of control and official rates are sub 6%

If you’re sharing this with us you must have  implemented the Van Westendorp model in your previous businesses and it worked.

Seeing it is 4 years old, you still believe it’s applicable till today?

It’s 2020 
Or does this still apply to now?

Thank you for the good information. Regarding product pricing, I understood that draft values ​​need to be assumed using the Van Westendrop model and verified and final optimized through live testing. 
But doesn’t this value depend only on customers? 
For example, I think the determined price may be lower than the cost. In this case, wouldn't it be possible to determine the price as the product price?

This article is 4 years old, I don’t think it applies to todays market asides from a few things

"My philosophy on pricing is that it should be rooted in value. Ideally, you price your product and you package your product specifically such that the, the value you create for a user for a particular package is way greater than the cost to them. 

There's a technique called a Van Westendorp pricing technique where you get sort of price sensitivity. And I actually think this is really underutilized by founders out there" - Dan Siroker, CEO and co-founder of Limitless

https://warpcast.com/giu/0xc6d3976c @giu
Here's the theory you explained to me

🇧🇷🇺🇸-  Book: Making Things Think: https://holloway.com/mtt. Investor in Wander, Carry, Footprint, Merkle Manufactory (Farcaster), Dynamic, Paragraph.

Has this article helped you pricing your products

How valid is it now putting in consideration the new factors that affect this present economy

Finally believe that you can benefit from using the Van Westendrop pricing technique as a tool to better understand pricing sensitivity or just something you’ve been on since👀

Won’t claim to be familiar with the article but is such a model really important for a founder?
When all they need to do is just put a price that profits them on the “product”

This is great following the video @giu posted.

Do you ever think of using this guide I. The prices when you every decide to sell some arts in view.art