Compare offers with similar deliverables, quantities, customer types, and locations. Use the same currency and billing unit, and check differences in revisions, turnaround, experience, and tax treatment. This tool researches public pricing to help you find relevant comparisons.
Free service pricing tool
Compare your service prices with the market
Describe one service, your customer market, and your current price. This service pricing analyzer researches comparable public prices to help you understand how your offer compares.
Explore entry-level, established, and premium offers. No email required. Sources included.
Your price map
Indicative ranges on the same price scale. Tiers can overlap.
A note from Jeppesen
Good work deserves a brand and website that does it justice.
Your price is only part of the picture. How you present your business helps people understand what makes your work worth choosing.
At Jeppesen, we help you make that value clear through thoughtful branding and websites. If your presentation hasn’t caught up with the quality of your work, we can help you with that.
Sources
TL;DR: how does your service price compare?
Describe one service, your customer market, and your current price. This free service pricing analyzer researches comparable public prices and, when there is enough evidence, maps entry-level offers, established providers, and premium specialists. Sources are included. No email required.
How this service pricing analyzer works
The analyzer uses Google Gemini with Google Search to research publicly advertised service prices and published pricing estimates. It looks for offers relevant to your service, customer segment, and geography, using your selected currency and billing unit.
Your current price is not included in the research prompts. It is compared with the researched ranges afterward, so the search is not instructed to build a range around your number.
What to include in your description
- The specific deliverable or service the customer receives.
- Quantity, scope, and included revision rounds.
- Important exclusions, such as production, travel, or ongoing support.
- Your customer location and the type of customer you serve.
- Tax treatment, if it affects how the prices should be compared.
What do the service pricing tiers mean?
The three tiers organize the researched offers by provider positioning. They are not universal market averages or quality ratings. Different tiers can overlap, and a more expensive offer is not automatically a better match for your customer.
| Tier | What it represents | What to check |
|---|---|---|
| Entry-level offers | Comparable budget or entry-level services. | Whether scope, support, or revisions are more limited. |
| Established providers | Comparable mainstream professional services. | Whether deliverables and customer segment match your offer. |
| Premium specialists | Comparable higher-end or specialist services. | Whether expertise, proof, and service experience are comparable. |
How to compare service prices fairly
Start with scope, not price. One image is not the same offer as a complete visualization package. A single consultation is not an ongoing advisory service. A small website is not a full ecommerce build.
Use a consistent billing unit and review what each source actually includes. Differences in quantity, turnaround, revisions, taxes, customer market, and provider experience can explain a substantial part of a price difference.
Public prices are a reference—not the whole market
Many service businesses quote privately. Published prices may be starting prices or estimates, rather than what customers ultimately pay. This comparison covers the public evidence found during research, not every provider or transaction in your market.
What should you do with your pricing comparison?
Use it to find relevant offers to investigate. A price below the observed range is not automatically too low, and a price above it is not automatically too high. Your costs, capacity, margins, demand, and customer value also matter.
If you are considering a higher price, review whether your scope and positioning are genuinely comparable with the higher-priced providers. Test customer response rather than treating the premium range as a price you can necessarily charge today.
How the research is checked
Before showing a complete price map, the tool requires three pricing tiers and at least two cited sources containing pricing evidence. It checks that the tier ranges are ordered and that their source references point to the included evidence. If these requirements are not met, it reports insufficient data.
These are structural checks, not independent verification of every price or AI interpretation. Open the original sources to confirm the details before making a business decision. Research results may be reused from a temporary cache for up to 24 hours.
Who built this service pricing tool?
This tool was built by Jeppesen, a studio working across branding and websites. It helps you explore the pricing context around your service, while your brand and website help customers understand what makes your work worth choosing.
Service pricing FAQs
Entry-level offers represent comparable budget options. Established providers represent mainstream professional offers. Premium specialists represent comparable higher-end offers. These categories are not quality certifications, and their ranges can overlap.
No. It shows where your current price sits against researched public prices. Your own pricing also depends on costs, capacity, margins, demand, and customer value. The comparison is a starting point for investigation, not a recommended quote.
The analyzer uses Google Gemini with Google Search to research public provider pricing pages and published pricing estimates. Results include source links so you can review the original information and decide whether the offers are comparable.
The research is instructed to match your selected billing unit, not convert hourly rates into project prices. Choose the unit you charge and describe what it includes. A project, monthly retainer, and single deliverable are different offers.
Some providers do not publish prices, and specialized services may have too few relevant comparisons. The tool reports insufficient data when the available research cannot support all three pricing tiers. Clear scope and market descriptions help, but they cannot create evidence that is not available.
Not necessarily. A higher advertised price is a reference to investigate, not proof that your customers will pay it. Changing your price can affect demand, and a percentage increase in price does not imply the same increase in revenue.
Yes. No email address is required, and usage limits apply. Your descriptions are sent to Google Gemini, and research results are temporarily cached for up to 24 hours. Do not include confidential or personal information.
About this tool: public pricing research, not a recommended quote or a verified transaction-price database. Review the cited sources before making pricing decisions.