Skip to main content

Top 7 Ways to Sell on Higher Price

A good salesperson is one that sells on higher price, on higher frequency and with more repeat business.  Even if your selling price is higher than your competitors, you can still beat your competitors if you know how to add value to the customer.  The top 7 ways to sell on higher price include:
  1. Have Things that Few People Have - be it special service, better Technical Support, Longer Credit Terms or Higher Credit Limit or Unique packaging or limited edition versions 
  2. Totally Enthusiastic Salesperson Serving the Customer - fast prompt response, entertainment, listening, patience, problem solving, courteous service and go extra mile service
  3. Top Management Serving the Customer - imagine if the Prime Minister of Singapore serves you, price is no longer a concern, right?
  4. Novelty factor, like iPhone 6 Plus (click here to see how you too can copy from Apple even if you are not from Samsung)
  5. Strong Product Differentiation or Customization of your product, like Samsung Galaxy K Zoom that offers 10 times optical zoom on a smart phone
  6. Pioneer status - be the first in the market. Like we are now offering free iPhone 6 Plus worth S$1,288 if your company invests $6,800 in our training services (and get PIC 60% funding).  Click here to see details
  7. 100% Involvement and Inclusion.  When you involved people not just at the level of body and mind, but also the heart and spirit, you'll get a kind of loyalty and cult status that no one can replace.  
By Andy Ng, Sales Coach and Trainer at AsiaTrainers.com.  Related articles:

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What an Executive Coach and Business Coach Does

The Secret Under the Mattress: Why would a 79-year Man Bet So Big on 4D?

It was 2007 when we discovered his secret. While moving my father’s mattress, we found them: heaps and heaps of Singapore Pools 4D tickets. They were stacked in layers, a paper trail of lost hopes. What shocked us most wasn’t just the volume, but the stakes. He wasn’t betting a few dollars for fun. He was punting hundreds of dollars per draw—nearly ten times a month. At the time, my siblings and I were furious. Our father was a 79-year-old retiree. We wondered, with a mix of anger and confusion, why a man at his stage of life would need to win such "big money." What was he going to do with the money? We saw it as a reckless habit, a sign of poor judgment in his final years.  Some of us would say, "If I were to give him money to buy 4D, why don't I use the money and buy 4D myself?  At least I have better discipline".  It has taken me two decades, and the experience of raising my own three grown-up children, to finally see the truth that was hidden under that matt...

Head Bleeding when the Chair Falls

The Weight of Silence: What Were We Really Arguing About? My earliest memories are punctuated by the sound of shouting. In 1970, when I was barely 6 years old, I stood as a small witness to the fierce quarrels between my father and my late eldest brother Kah Yang (he passed away in 1971 at the age of 17). As I grew up, these contradictions became the soundtrack of our lives, usually centered around our family's shoe shop and clothing stalls in Chinatown. In the court of family opinion, the verdict was almost always the same: my father was "wrong." He was judged as a man who didn't fulfill his role, who wasn't "burdening" enough for the family’s success. But as I look back from the vantage point of 2026, I have to ask: Was that actually true? Let me finally put to rest what my father did right: the truths that were buried under decades of criticism: Unseen Labor: He worked grueling, long hours. I remember him hauling boxes of goods and equipment to set u...