Explore reactions to your proposed price

Put the price in context. Assess perceived value and stated purchase interest for a clearly defined offer, then compare reactions across audience groups.

Start your first study for $49.99

Price evaluationIllustrative example
The weekly box01
$48/ week
Recipes
2 meals
Servings
4 total
Delivery
Included
$12 per serving
Purchase interest
54%

likely to buy at this price

Likely
54%
Neutral
18%
Unlikely
28%

Stated interest, not a forecast of purchases.

Fictional example with constructed results for 250 responses.

InstaSights studies use AI-simulated consumer responses. No participants are recruited. How the research works

What you can investigate

Understand the reaction to the offer

01

Assess perceived value

Ask how the price feels given the product, quantity, and terms.

02

Explore purchase interest

Read the full distribution of likely, neutral, and unlikely responses.

03

Compare audience groups

Check whether reactions differ across the demographic groups you select.

A worked example

A meal kit at $12 per serving

See how a brief becomes a question you can review before running the study.

The brief

We’re considering a weekly meal-kit box with two meals for two people. The price is $48 including delivery, or $12 per serving. Explore perceived value and purchase interest among home cooks. Keep the box contents and billing period clear.

Audience
U.S. adults aged 25–44 who cook dinner at home
Study format
250 simulated consumers · up to 10 questions
See how study setup works
Example questionFive-point purchase-interest scale

How likely would you be to buy this weekly box for $48?

  1. 1Very likely
  2. 2Somewhat likely
  3. 3Neither likely nor unlikely
  4. 4Somewhat unlikely
  5. 5Very unlikely

Illustrative questionnaire preview. Review the wording and answer options for your study.

Using the result

54% express interest at the proposed price.

54% are likely to buy, 18% are neutral, and 28% are unlikely in this constructed example. Read that distribution alongside perceived-value ratings before deciding which price or offer to investigate next.

Stated interest is not observed demand. This example does not establish an optimal price or forecast revenue.

Before you start

What to include in your brief

Download example questions
  1. State what is included, the quantity, and the purchase setting.
  2. Specify the billing period, delivery costs, and commitment.
  3. Keep the offer consistent when comparing price scenarios.

Included in your study

Explore the results and downloads
Executive summary
A written overview of the findings
Question results
Response distributions for each question
Audience comparisons
Selected groups and their response counts
Excel & CSV
Downloads for your own analysis

Common questions

About pricing research

Can I research a subscription price?

Yes. State the billing period, what is included, and any commitment or cancellation terms. Those details are part of the offer being evaluated.

Can I compare more than one price?

Yes. Describe the scenarios and review the proposed questions. Price presentation can influence answers, so treat a simple comparison as exploratory.

Will the study find the optimal price?

The standard study explores reactions to the offer and prices you specify. It does not provide a guaranteed optimal price, demand curve, or revenue forecast.

Start your first study

One complete study for $49.99