Tool demo · Pricing

Let demand set the price, not a competitor's floor.

Most repricing tools do one thing: watch a competitor and undercut them. For commodity inventory that's fine. For anything scarce or differentiated — limited sneakers, seasonal drops, one-of-a-kind stock — it's a race to the bottom that hands your margin to whoever's most desperate to sell. The better signal isn't the competition. It's your own sell-through.

Flat pricing leaves money on the table

Set a price once and one of two things happens. Either it's too high and the item sits, aging into a markdown — or it's too low and you sell out in a day at a price the market would have gladly beaten. A static price can't tell the difference between a size that's flying off the shelf and one nobody wants, because it never looks at what's actually selling. The information you need to price well is already in your own numbers; it's just not driving anything.

Price that climbs with sell-through

This repricer sets each variant a floor and a ceiling, then moves the price between them in tiers as stock sells through. Sell 20% of your baseline and it steps up a tier; sell 60% and it steps up further. The scarcer a variant gets, the more it's worth — so the price follows demand upward instead of sitting still. Sell out entirely and it locks at the ceiling, capturing the last units at top dollar. Restock and it eases back down. It's the pricing logic a good merchant applies by hand, run automatically across every SKU.

The yo-yo reset for stalled listings

Demand-based pricing has one failure mode: a listing that climbed on early hype and then went quiet, now stranded at a price nobody will pay. The yo-yo mode fixes that. If a variant hasn't sold in a week, it resets to its floor to re-spark interest, then begins climbing again as the sales come back. Prices breathe with demand instead of ratcheting themselves into a corner.

Below is the tool itself, running on a sample catalog — the same four screens an operator works in. Dashboardtracks units, revenue, orders, and AOV against the prior period, with the channel mix and the SKUs carrying the month.Listings is where the work happens: every product expands into its individual sizes, each with its own floor, ceiling, and mode, editable inline and saved in a batch — or set across hundreds of sizes at once with bulk edit.Price History is the audit log of every move the engine has made and why, andSettings holds the presets and the global kill switch. Click through it — it's the real interface.