1. Bottom Line
Test a moderate price increase carefully. Consider raising the project price from $12,000 to $13,500. The move is defensible, but competition and switching ease mean the offer still needs differentiation.
Why Fred
Answer a short series of questions about your business. Fred turns your answers into a practical pricing report with a recommended price move, language for clients, and a 30-day test plan. Fred is built for service businesses such as consulting, bookkeeping, repairs, legal and financial advisory. It is not for product or platform-based businesses.
Test a moderate price increase carefully. Consider raising the project price from $12,000 to $13,500.
In this short video, Decision Alpha's CEO explains why Fred was created, the pricing problem it is designed to address, and why testing a recommendation in the market matters more than chasing a supposedly perfect number.
Fred gives you a point of view on what to charge, why the move is defensible, what could make it risky, and how to put it in front of the market without treating it as a permanent leap.
A clear assessment of how much room you have to move, along with the strongest supports and biggest constraints.
A primary test price, a lower-risk version, and a bolder version—plus guidance on when each one makes sense.
An explanation of the tension between your costs, demand, alternatives, value communication, and switching risk.
Practical thoughts on packaging, premium options, and how your offer can do more of the work before price changes.
A pricing explanation, responses to common objections, and language that makes the value easier to understand.
A simple sequence for preparing the test, using it with a real prospect, reading the signal, and deciding what to do next.
Fred does not pretend there is one perfect price. He gives you a clear recommendation and a way to test it.
The report is written to help you make a decision. The examples below are drawn from an illustrative Fred report for a keynote business.
Test a moderate price increase carefully. Consider raising the project price from $12,000 to $13,500. The move is defensible, but competition and switching ease mean the offer still needs differentiation.
Fred turns the recommendation into language you can actually use in proposals and conversations.
The recommendation becomes a small, observable market test—not a permanent company-wide decision.
Fred is most useful when you have a service or offer to sell, but you are uncertain whether the price, packaging, positioning, or sales language is holding it back.
You want to raise prices, but need a defensible test rather than a leap based on instinct.
Some buyers accept the price, others hesitate, and you need to understand what the pattern might mean.
The problem may not be the number alone. Fred also looks at packages, alternatives, and value communication.
Fred asks a short series of questions, then generates a personalized report you can use to guide your next pricing conversation.