Product & pricing in the digital channel

Paid Media alone doesn't decide margin. It depends on what you sell, at what price, and through which channel. We treat product and pricing as part of the channel strategy, not as a decision handed down from another department.

Most digital channel optimizations focus on media investment, conversion, or marketplace catalog. Few treat price and product mix as active variables in the digital strategy.

The result: a brand can run well-optimized campaigns and still see margins that don't move, because the real lever is what's sold and at what price, not the channel it's sold through.

At Elogia we work on pricing and product mix in connection with the rest of the channel. The decision of what price to publish on a marketplace, how to position a product in the owned channel versus retailers, or what margin makes sense to sacrifice in acquisition to recover it through repeat purchase affects the entire channel, and is made by the same team that operates it.

Team in motion, energy and dynamism

What we do

Price elasticity and competitive analysis

We monitor competitor prices across owned channels and marketplaces to identify positioning opportunities and margin erosion risks. A product's price on Amazon affects its conversion rate on the owned channel. That information must be available to whoever makes investment decisions.

Product mix strategy by channel

Not every product makes sense in every channel. We decide which products are activated on marketplaces, which are reserved for the owned channel, and which work better as acquisition products versus margin products. That decision affects Paid Media budgets, product page content, and the overall channel profitability.

Dynamic and seasonal pricing

The optimal price varies by season, available stock, competitor activity, and buyer behavior. We implement dynamic pricing strategies to maximize margin during high-demand periods and protect conversion during low-demand ones.

Profitability by product and channel

We build profitability models that connect acquisition cost, product margin, and customer value to identify which products and channels generate real business, and which consume investment without return.

Frequently asked questions

Directly. If the price on Amazon is lower than on the owned channel, buyers driven there by Paid Media or SEO have an incentive to go buy on the marketplace instead. That erodes margin because the marketplace takes its commission and the owned channel loses the sale. A coherent cross-channel pricing strategy prevents that cannibalization.

Dynamic pricing adjusts a product's price based on variables such as demand, available stock, or competitor activity. It makes sense in price-sensitive categories, those with heavy marketplace competition, or strong seasonality. Not all products or sectors benefit equally.

Using data on margin, search volume, and purchase behavior. A high-search-volume product with low margin can work as an acquisition product if it drives repeat purchases. A high-margin product with low organic demand needs Paid Media investment to generate visibility. The decision is not the same for every product.

Related capabilities