The 5-Step Framework for Picking Your First Price

Most people overcomplicate pricing.

They research too much.
They compare too much.
They think too much.

You don’t need all that.

You just need a number you can stand behind.

Here’s how to get there.

Step 1: Be Clear on the Result

Don’t price the content.

Price the outcome.

Bad example:
“Learn how to build a landing page”

Better:
“Have a working landing page live in one weekend”

If the result is vague, pricing will feel random.

Get specific first.

Step 2: Ask What You’d Actually Pay

Not what sounds fair.
Not what others charge.

What would you pay if you needed this result right now?

Be honest here.

This anchors your pricing in reality.

Step 3: Add Value for Your Thinking

You’re not just selling information.

You’re selling:

  • structure

  • clarity

  • time saved

That has value.

So don’t just price the “content.”
Price the fact that you made it easier.

Step 4: Keep the Number Clean

Don’t overthink the number.

$29, $49, $99. That’s fine.

Avoid weird numbers like $47.32.

That usually means you’re trying too hard to justify it.

Clean numbers feel more confident.

Step 5: Say It Out Loud

This is the test.

Say your price out loud.

If you hesitate, adjust it.

If you can say it straight, you’re good.

That’s your number.

That’s It

You don’t need a perfect price.

You need a clear one.

Pick it.
Say it.
Use it.

Bottom Line

Pricing becomes simple when the result is clear.

Follow the steps.
Pick a number you believe in.
Then put it in front of real people.

That’s where the real learning starts.

Joe Juter

Joe Juter is a seasoned entrepreneur who built and sold the multi-million dollar brand PrepAgent, and now empowers others through bold, high-impact content across sports, business, and wellness. Known for turning insights into action, he brings sharp strategy and real-world grit to every venture he touches.

https://instagram.com/joejuter
Previous
Previous

How to Handle “It’s Too Expensive” Without Dropping Your Price

Next
Next

Why Confident Pricing Beats "Optimized" Pricing Every Time