Install
openclaw skills install pricing-testerDesign and evaluate A/B tests for different price points, discount levels, and bundle combinations to find the highest-converting offer structure.
openclaw skills install pricing-testerGuessing at the right price point is one of the most expensive habits in ecommerce. A product priced $2 too high might kill conversion; priced $2 too low, you leave thousands of dollars per month on the table. This skill helps you design rigorous, insight-generating A/B tests for price points, discount mechanics, and bundle configurations—then interpret the results with statistical discipline so you can make confident pricing decisions backed by real purchase data rather than gut feel.
This skill takes your product details, current pricing, traffic volume estimates, and test objectives and produces a fully structured A/B test design. It defines the control and variant conditions with exact price points or promotional mechanics, calculates the minimum detectable effect and required sample size based on your baseline conversion rate and traffic levels, sets the recommended test duration in days, specifies which metrics to track as primary and secondary KPIs (conversion rate, revenue per session, AOV, return rate), and provides an interpretation framework for reading the results once the test concludes. It also flags common test contamination risks—such as running tests during sale events, platform algorithm resets, or inventory fluctuations—that would invalidate your findings.
The output is structured in four sections. First, a test design summary: variant definitions with exact mechanics, control vs. treatment split, and randomization method recommendations for your platform. Second, a statistical parameters section: baseline conversion rate assumption, minimum detectable effect, required sample size per variant, and recommended test duration in days given your traffic estimate. Third, a metrics tracking table: primary KPI, secondary KPIs, and guardrail metrics to monitor (e.g. return rate, negative review rate) that would signal a variant is harmful even if conversion looks good. Fourth, a results interpretation guide: how to read the outcome once data is collected, including guidance on when results are conclusive vs. inconclusive, and what to do next in each scenario.