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Pricing & Comeptitors: Overview

Overview of Sprintr’s Pricing & Competitors tab: what it shows (Pricing Score, AI Insight, competitor context) and what you can do (review recommendations and run a price update).

Pricing & Competitors tab

The Pricing & Competitors tab helps you understand whether your current price is in the right place based on your recent sales, stock position, competitor context, and your current margin settings in Sprintr.




It is designed to support clear, confident pricing decisions without encouraging constant repricing. Alongside pricing guidance, it also shows how Sprintr is comparing your product against relevant competitor listings and what price change, if any, is recommended.

What this tab is for

Use this tab to:

  • understand whether your current regular price looks too high, too low, or broadly right for the current situation

  • see how your product compares with competitor pricing from your selected comparison set

  • understand how your target margin and margin type affect pricing guidance

  • apply a suggested update quickly

  • refine the competitor list and re-run the analysis if needed

What you’ll see on the tab

1) Pricing Score

A score from 0–100 showing how closely your current regular price matches Sprintr’s latest recommended regular price for the product.

This is designed as a stable alignment score rather than a live repricing signal. It

helps you see whether your current price is broadly on track with Sprintr’s latest view.

2) AI Insight

A plain-English summary explaining:

  • what Sprintr recommends

  • why that recommendation has been made

  • how recent sales, stock, competitor pricing, and margin settings are affecting the decision

This may include whether Sprintr recommends a price increase, a price decrease, or no change.

3) Price snapshot and suggested update

This section gives you a compact summary of the key pricing information Sprintr is using.

It may include:

  • competitor or market benchmark pricing, where available

  • your current regular price

  • your current sale price, if the product is on sale

  • Sprintr’s suggested regular price

  • Sprintr’s suggested sale price, where relevant

  • projected improvement guidance to help you understand the likely benefit of the recommendation

4) Margin details used in pricing

Pricing analysis now takes your profit settings into account.

Where relevant, the pricing module may also show:

  • the target margin currently being used

  • the margin type being used for pricing analysis

This helps explain why Sprintr may be more cautious or more flexible with a price recommendation.

For example, a tighter target margin or a fuller cost structure may reduce the room Sprintr sees for lowering price.

5) Recommended actions

A short list of practical next steps to help you decide what to do now.

For example, Sprintr may suggest that you:

  • update the regular price

  • hold the current price and monitor performance

  • review competitor relevance

  • revisit your costs or margin settings if margin pressure is limiting pricing flexibility

6) Actions you can take

You can take action directly from this tab.

Common actions include:

  • Run Price Update to apply Sprintr’s suggested pricing changes

  • Chat with Sprintr AI to ask follow-up questions about the recommendation

  • re-run the analysis after refining the competitor list

7) Competitor Analysis list

The Competitor Analysis section shows the competitor listings Sprintr is using as part of the pricing context.

This may include:

  • competitor product title

  • competitor price

  • source, such as Google Shopping, Amazon, or eBay

  • links to view the competitor listing

  • the time competitor data was last refreshed

How pricing analysis works

Sprintr starts with your product’s current trading position and then layers in competitor context where reliable data is available.

At a high level, pricing analysis can take into account:

  • your current regular price

  • your sale price, where relevant

  • recent sales behaviour

  • stock position

  • competitor pricing from your configured sources

  • the target margin set in Sprintr

  • the margin type selected for the store

This means Sprintr is not only looking at where competitors sit, but also at whether a price move still makes sense within your own margin setup.

How margin settings affect pricing

Sprintr’s pricing logic now uses the margin settings you have chosen in Account / Settings → Profit and Costs.

That includes:

  • the target margin currently in use

  • whether your store is using Contribution Margin or Gross Margin

This helps keep pricing guidance aligned with your profit settings.

For example:

  • if your target margin is higher, Sprintr may be less likely to recommend a lower price

  • if additional selling costs reduce your contribution margin, pricing guidance may become more cautious

  • if your current price change would take the product too close to your target margin, Sprintr may recommend holding instead

Refine the competitor list

You can refine the competitor list used for pricing comparison.

If Sprintr includes competitor products that you do not want to compare against, you can uncheck those entries and re-run the pricing analysis using the refined list.

This helps you keep the comparison set relevant and avoid distorted guidance caused by poor-match competitor products.

Use this when:

  • a competitor product is not like-for-like

  • the competitor item belongs to a different quality tier

  • the product match is weak or misleading

  • you want a cleaner comparison set before acting on the recommendation

After updating the selected competitor set, re-run the analysis so the pricing insight and recommendation reflect the revised comparison group.

Guidance by variant

Where relevant, Sprintr can generate pricing guidance at variant level rather than treating the entire product as if every option behaves the same way.

This helps improve the quality of recommendations for products with different sizes, packs, or versions.

When it updates

Pricing and competitor analysis is refreshed on a regular basis and when meaningful changes are detected.

This can include:

  • scheduled refreshes

  • meaningful pricing changes

  • updated competitor data

  • re-running the analysis after refining competitor selections

  • changes to the margin settings used in pricing logic

What you should take away

When you view the Pricing & Competitors tab, you should be able to understand:

  • whether your current price is aligned with Sprintr’s latest view

  • what market and competitor context is influencing the recommendation

  • how your margin settings are affecting pricing flexibility

  • whether you should change price now, hold, or refine the competitor comparison first

Sprintr’s aim is to help you make pricing decisions that are commercially sensible, margin-aware, and easy to act on.


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