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Management article
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Reference no. SMR3743
Published by: MIT Sloan School of Management
Published in: "MIT Sloan Management Review", 1996
Length: 13 pages

Abstract

Widespread pricing mismanagement plagues service industries because too many services marketers ignore the special challenges of pricing intangible products. The authors discuss the implications of this kind of pricing in today''s highly competitive conditions and offer a framework that reconciles the implications with customers'' quest for value. Three distinct but related strategies for services pricing - satisfaction-based pricing, relationship pricing, and efficiency pricing - can help services marketers capture and communicate value through their pricing.

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Abstract

Widespread pricing mismanagement plagues service industries because too many services marketers ignore the special challenges of pricing intangible products. The authors discuss the implications of this kind of pricing in today''s highly competitive conditions and offer a framework that reconciles the implications with customers'' quest for value. Three distinct but related strategies for services pricing - satisfaction-based pricing, relationship pricing, and efficiency pricing - can help services marketers capture and communicate value through their pricing.

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