The Math · How it works
The customers you can afford to lose
A price raise pays off until the customers you lose outrun the extra margin each remaining sale earns. The kit solves that break-even and returns a raise / hold-and-test / restructure verdict.
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<iframe src="https://redhub.ai/visuals/kit/should-i-raise-my-prices.html" title="The customers you can afford to lose — the math — RedHub AI" width="760" height="1304" loading="lazy" style="border:0;width:100%;max-width:760px"></iframe>
<p style="font:14px/1.5 system-ui,sans-serif"><a href="https://redhub.ai/visuals/kit/should-i-raise-my-prices">The customers you can afford to lose — the math</a> — by <a href="https://redhub.ai">RedHub AI</a>, the AI that tells you when to doubt it.</p>Image + link — a static picture for any blog
<a href="https://redhub.ai/visuals/kit/should-i-raise-my-prices"><img src="https://redhub.ai/visuals/kit/should-i-raise-my-prices-share.png" alt="Worked example: a 10% raise ($100→$110) with $60 cost gives a 20% break-even customer loss versus 8% expected, verdict raise." width="760" loading="lazy" style="max-width:100%;height:auto;border-radius:16px"></a>
<p style="font:14px/1.5 system-ui,sans-serif"><a href="https://redhub.ai">RedHub AI</a> — the AI that tells you when to doubt it.</p>
This is the math behind Should I Raise My Prices? Decision Kit. More diagrams in the Visual Field Guide.