Worksheet · B2B: Business Pricing Health Check
Count how much business sits inside your price structure
A price structure only works if most business runs through it. This sheet counts the share that does and finds where the rest leaks out. It builds the Competent step of the check:
A published structure (tiers, volume breaks, options) covers most business, with exceptions counted.
Step 1. Count
Your system can usually flag invoice lines with a manual price override. Start there.
| Revenue, last 12 months | $m | Share |
|---|---|---|
| At list, or list less a published tier or volume break | ||
| At a contract price set inside the published rules | ||
| At a manual or negotiated price outside the rules | ||
| Total | 100% |
Step 2. Where the exceptions cluster
| Cluster (site, sales rep, customer size, product) | Revenue outside the structure ($m) | Share of that cluster | Likely reason |
|---|---|---|---|
| e.g. Small cash customers at three sites | 4.2 | 60% | No published tier for them, so staff guess |
Step 3. Fix the structure or the controls
| Cause | Fix in the structure (new tier, volume break, option) | Or fix in the controls (approval, expiry) | Owner | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
If most business sits outside the structure, the structure is wrong. Redesign it before you tighten the controls.
Step 4. Count every quarter
| Quarter | Share inside the structure | Share outside | Biggest cluster outside | Reported to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Done when: a published structure covers most revenue, and the revenue outside it is counted every quarter.
Adapted from our own pricing diagnostic (PSP, 2011).
From the B2B: Business Pricing Health Check. Your report links the sheet for each of its moves.