Monetization project | Tagda Raho
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Monetization project | Tagda Raho

Product is not monetizing- The litmus test

Defining the ICP

Below is the Persona-Based ICP for Tagda Raho:


Parameter

ICP 1: Fitness Explorer

 

ICP 2: The Fitness Enthusiast

ICP 3: The Family Person

 

ICP 4: Amateur/Professional Athlete

Demography

 

Age

25-35

21-32

35-50

18-27

Gender

Male

 

Female

 

Male

 

Male

Dependents

Yes - Parents

No

Yes - Family

 

No

City

Tier 1: Bangalore

 

Tier 1/2: Bangalore/Pune

 

Tier 1: Bangalore

 

Tier 1/Tier 2: Bangalore/Pune

 

Occupation

Entry-to-mid-level corporate roles, e.g., Software Engineer, Data Analyst

Startup roles, mid-level corporate roles

Business Owner - SME

Student / Full-time athlete

 

Salary Range

10L - 25 LPA

08L - 15 LPA

30L+

Variable / Sponsors

 

Social Media Presence

Instagram, WhatsApp, LinkedIn

SnapChat, Instagram, LinkedIn

 

Primarily on Facebook and WhatsApp

Heavily active on Instagram and sports forums

How do they spend time?

Watch Netflix, YouTube, and browse social media after work. Occasionally spend time with friends for casual dinners or outings.

Participate in fitness-related activities like yoga, swimming, and hiking on weekends. Watch fitness blogs.

Focused on spending quality time with family—meals, movies, or shopping. Occasionally meet friends.

Engaged in training schedules, watching sports-related content on YouTube, and attending competitions.

Lifestyle

 

Work Type/Environment

Sedentary desk job with long hours

Flexible, hybrid working setup

Balancing desk and travel work, also manages family activities

Highly active, training forms a significant part of their daily routine

Time Availability for workout

Limited during weekdays, prefers short workouts on weekends

Available in the evenings or weekends

Limited due to family commitments, prefers structured morning sessions

Dedicated 3-4 hours daily for training

Content Consumption

Watches YouTube for fitness inspiration and beginner guides

Engages with fitness influencers and niche blogs

Reads parenting, health, and wellness blogs for actionable tips

Follows sports-specific content, athlete interviews, and advanced tutorials

Likely Personal Influence

Friends who recently started fitness journeys

Social media influencers, fitness bloggers, and colleagues

Family, spouse, and close-knit friends

Coaches, mentors, and senior athletes

Interests

Movies, gaming, trying new cuisines

Outdoor activities, trekking, and exploring fitness challenges

Family outings, trying new healthy recipes, and wellness discussions

Competitive sports, strength training, and exploring modern fitness tools

Health & Fitness

 

Current Fitness Level

Beginner with minimal fitness knowledge. Hasn’t worked out consistently in years.

Intermediate, goes to gym, attends yoga or some movement sessions weekly.

Beginner/intermediate, usually walks or does light exercises to stay active.

Advanced, has a dedicated training regime and competes regularly.

Fitness Goals

Lose weight, get fitter for personal appearance , and reduce stress.

Build strength, improve stamina, and achieve specific fitness milestones.

Maintain fitness to manage family health responsibilities and prevent long-term health issues.

Improve performance in sports, enhance endurance, and remain injury-free.

How many times you workout in a week?

 

1-2 times, mostly weekends or after work.

3-4 times weekly, consistent routine.

2-3 times, depending on schedule, with a preference for mornings.

5-6 times weekly, part of daily routine.

Motivation Factors to Workout

To de-stress, lose weight, and feel more confident.

To feel strong, explore new fitness challenges, and avoid stagnation.

To remain healthy for family and reduce dependency on medications later in life.

To achieve peak physical performance, stay competitive, and prevent injuries.

Preferred Workout Style

Short, guided sessions with a mix of cardio and strength.

High-energy dynamic sessions with a mix of strength and functional movements.

Guided, low-intensity sessions focused on basic strength, mobility and flexibility.

Advanced, intense training routines targeting specific performance goals.

Did They Go to a Gym Before?

Yes, but found it boring and inconsistent.

Yes, but prefers dynamic classes or non-gym-based fitness activities now like hiking.

No, preferred at-home or guided workouts.

Yes, gym is used as part of sports-specific training.

Do You Play Sports?

Rarely, but enjoys badminton or cricket socially.

Occasionally, plays tennis, squash, or group activities.

Rarely, only during family outings.

Regularly, participates in competitive sports events.

Current Challenges

Lack of motivation, time constraints, and repetitive injuries.

Plateauing results and boredom with conventional routines

Balancing health with family duties and finding a consistent routine

Overtraining, maintaining motivation, and recovery issues

Fitness Knowledge

Limited, relies on trainers or basic content

Moderate, understands macronutrients and workout plans

Basic understanding of health tips

Advanced, knows detailed sports nutrition and recovery plans

Price Sensitivity

High

 

Medium

 

Low

Medium

 

JTBD

Functional (Primary): Lose weight, improve stamina, and build a sustainable workout routine.

Personal (Secondary): Build a consistent fitness habit and feel more confident in daily life.

Personal (Primary): Build a consistent fitness habit and feel more confident in daily life.

Functional (Secondary): Overcome fitness plateaus and enhance flexibility and strength.

Functional (Primary): Balance health and family duties with efficient and reliable workout routines.

Social (Secondary): Be seen as a health-conscious leader who prioritises well-being for the family.

Functional (Primary): Build sport-specific strength, improve mobility, and prevent injuries.

Personal (Secondary): Push personal boundaries to achieve peak athletic performance.


Monetisation litmus test

Retention

Since I don't have access to direct company data, based on secondary research on industry data & guesstimate, I've estimated the retention rate for Tagda Raho. The retention curve for Tagda Raho over 12 months, showing the percentage of users retained month-by-month after their first purchase or session.

Screenshot 2024-12-28 at 1.30.20 PM.png

Reasoning:

  • With secondary research & basic comparison with Cult.fit, Cult’s retention rate is 30% - 34%, with factors such as pricing, variety of offerings, and accessibility impacting user engagement [Source: Cult.fit Industry Trends, 2023]
  • Cult.fit experiences a higher churn rate among casual users within the first 3 months, with retention stabilising around its premium users
  • Moreover, D2C brands in the fitness space typically have an average retention rate of ~31% due to challenges like accessibility, competition, and drop-offs after trial periods.

Analysing Retention Over Time:

Month 1: Retention begins high at 100%, as users are initially excited about the product and their fitness goals.

Month 3: A noticeable drop to 65%, indicating early drop-offs due to reasons like commute issues, hectic workouts, or misaligned expectations.

Month 6: Retention stabilises at around 44% as only engaged users (Core and Power) remain active.

Month 9-12: The retention curve flattens at 35%, representing the loyal Power users and some Core users who value the product’s offerings and community.


To determine the accuracy of this analysis, I've conducted 15 interviews with the customers of Tagda Raho across their dugouts in Bengaluru.

Data from the interviews:


User Type

Number of Respondents

Duration at Tagda Raho

Key Retention Factors

Drop-Off Reasons

Casual

5

1-3 months

Initial excitement about fitness goals, new workout format & trial packs

Commute issues, hectic workouts, misaligned expectations

Core

6

4-10 months

Consistent results, community events, flexible timings

Time constraints, value perception, family commitments

Power

4

10+ months

Physio, Strong community, advanced coaching, personal results

Minimal churn—typically only due to involuntary reasons like city relocation

The retention curve for Tagda Raho is supported from the user interviews that reflects key user behaviours, flattening around Month 9 as Power Users dominate the active member base. Based on 15 user interviews, Casual Users often churn within the first 1-3 months due to challenges like commute, workout intensity, or time constraints, leading to a sharp drop-off. Between Months 4-6, Core Users emerge as they begin to see results and engage with the community but gradually drop off due to value misalignment or commitment issues. By Month 9, retention stabilises as Power Users engaged through certifications, advanced fitness goals, and community loyalty represent a consistent, loyal base, with churn occurring only due to major reasons like relocation.

Depth of Engagement

To demonstrate deeper engagement at Tagda Raho, let's analyse data derived from user interviews and primary research:


Parameter

Data from Interviews

Insights

Workout Attendance

80% of core users attend 3+ sessions weekly, with 60% progressing to attending 5+ sessions over 6 months.

Consistent session attendance correlates with deeper engagement with the product.

Membership Tenure

~40% have been members over 9 months & 20% for more than an year

Longer the membership, the more engaged they are with the Tagda workout style

Physio Sessions Usage

At least 50% use physio consultation 2+ times in a week

Using key features of the package regularly shows deeper engagement with the product

Transformation Stories

~35% of users mentioned noticeable improvements in mobility, strength, or weight loss in less than 3 months.

Tangible fitness results drive continued engagement and positive word-of-mouth referrals.

The data highlights strong patterns of deeper engagement who demonstrate consistent attendance, see results, and usage of value-added services.

Willingness to Pay

There are no free-trail classes at Tagda Raho. Everyone has to pay to experience the workout format. Therefore, let's deep-dive into the packages selected from the primary research done:


Package

Price (INR)

No. Of Users (Interviews)

Additional Comments

Trail Package

999

4

Users testing the format to see if it fits their lifestyle and preferences.

12-Session a month

4000

0

A lot of them were confused on why this package exists

Unlimited 1-month package

5000

3

Cited this as a “starter package” to build consistency before upgrading to longer-term plans.

Unlimited 3-month package

11500

6

Most preferred package amongst the current users. Value for money without high commitment

Unlimited 6-month package

18999

2

Preferred by users with consistent attendance. All of them upgraded from the 3-month package

Unlimited 12-month package

32000

0

Haven't spoken to anyone with 1 year pack. That said, coaches said that there are a good number of people with such high-intent

Note: The prices were hiked recently. Therefore, the data & insights might be skewed for the old pricing


There is willingness to pay for Tagda Raho today.

Product is monetizing

GTM Communication

What your product is?

Tagda Raho is a fitness ecosystem that blends ancient Indian fitness practices with modern techniques to offer dynamic, movement-based workouts. With a focus on improving core strength, stability, and mobility, Tagda Raho offers Dugout sessions, online guided classes, physio consultations, and personalised equipment—all designed for holistic fitness.


How does it build trust amongst users?

  1. Trusted by over 5,000 members, including professional athletes and fitness enthusiasts.
  2. Backed by MS Dhoni as an investor, adding credibility and inspiration.
  3. Proven results: noticeable strength & mobility improvements within just 3 sessions.
  4. Offers personalised coaching during every session, ensuring attention to individual fitness goals.


Why should customers choose Tagda Raho?

  1. Unique fitness offerings: training on sand and barefoot, emphasising functional strength over machine-based exercises.
  2. Flexible scheduling with no slot system, allowing users to train when convenient.
  3. Holistic fitness approach combining mobility, flexibility and strength-building.
  4. Community-driven: fosters engagement through events and group workouts.
  5. Creates a safe and inclusive environment for all, with both female & male trainers


How to best use us?

  1. In-Person Dugouts: Attend 3–4 sessions weekly to fully experience the muscle activation and dynamic workouts unique to Tagda Raho.
  2. Online Guided Classes: Perfect for skill development at your own pace with lifetime access.
  3. Physio Consultations: Use to prevent injuries and ensure personalised adjustments to workout plans.
  4. Equipment Store: Invest in tools designed to enhance home strength workouts and mobility exercises.


Major Customer Touch-Points:

  1. In-Dugout visits
  2. Social Media especially Instagram
  3. Website
  4. WhatsApp groups
  5. Email





Substitute pricing

Substitute Pricing

What are the core problems that Tagda Raho is addressing today?

Lack of engagement, ineffective workout routines, limited mobility improvement, and absence of personalised guidance in traditional fitness setups.


Why do users pay for Tagda Raho? (User Responses)?

  1. Access to coaches during every session for guidance and adjustments.
  2. The novelty of dynamic workouts that activate muscles not usually targeted in traditional gyms.
  3. The ability to train on sand and barefoot, offering a unique experience compared to standard gyms.
  4. A safe environment, especially for women, with female trainers available.
  5. The inclusion of physio consultations as part of the packages.
  6. No pressure of group sessions, allowing personalised attention.
  7. The cultural connection of reviving traditional Indian fitness techniques.
  8. Noticeable results in mobility and core strength within just three sessions.


What does Tagda Raho need to improve on if users had to pay or pay more (user responses)?

  1. More dugouts in different parts of the city to reduce commute times.
  2. Better visibility into class schedules and real-time occupancy data.
  3. Introduction of trial packs for online courses to help users test the value before committing.
  4. A stronger sense of community through events, meetups, and team challenges.
  5. Clearer communication of the benefits included in each package.
  6. Flexible options to pause memberships during travel or illness.
  7. Discounted family or referral plans to bring in partners or friends.


Competitor Analysis


Parameter

Tagda Raho

Cult.fit

Local Gym

Online Fitness Apps

Local Park / Outdoors

Core Value Prop

Dynamic, functional workouts enhancing mobility, strength, and injury prevention

Holistic fitness ecosystem covering workouts, nutrition, and mental health

Traditional gym focusing on strength and cardio

Convenient and guided workouts at home

Free outdoor fitness through running, yoga, and sports

Pricing (per month)

INR 4500-5000

INR 3000-3500

INR 1500-2000

INR 500-1000

Free or minimal costs (e.g., park access)

Digital Experience

Moderate (online courses with limited app functionality)

High (seamless app and ecosystem integration)

Low (offline-focused)

High (apps like Fittr, Nike Training)

None (offline and unstructured)

Accessibility

4 locations in Bangalore and Pune, plus online programs

Pan-India with physical and digital offerings

Every street or area in Tier 1/2/3 cities

Global access via apps

Available in any open outdoor space

Training Style

Focused on strength + functional, barefoot training

Group Class, includes HIIT and yoga options

primarily machine-based workouts

Static and guided by user preference

Cardio heavy mostly - depends on the user knowledge

Coaching Availability

High, with coaches available for every session

Moderate, app-guided with physical centres offering trainers

Low, depends on gym size and trainer quality

Low, app algorithms replace human coaches

None, unless part of paid outdoor group sessions

Timings

Flexible, no-slot system during operational hours

Fixed slots for physical sessions, on-demand for app workouts

Flexible, based on gym operating hours

Flexible, user controlled

Flexible, depends on personal schedule

Personalisation

High, tailored to fitness goals and injury prevention

Moderate, app-based recommendations and trainer plans

Low, one-size-fits-all approach

Moderate, algorithm-generated plan

None

Community Engagement

Moderate, through group workouts & other activities

High, meetups, challenges & more

Low, minimal community-building efforts

Low to moderate, app forums or virtual challenges

None

Core-User

Athletes, Fitness enthusiasts, individuals seeking dynamic and functional workouts

Busy professionals, families, and fitness enthusiasts

Beginners or intermediates seeking affordable fitness options

Beginners or users seeking flexibility and convenience

Casual fitness seekers or runners

Primary Use-Case

Improve mobility, strength, technique and prevent injuries

Build holistic health habits and maintain fitness

Build muscle, lose weight, or general fitness

Convenience-driven workouts tailored to busy schedules

Cost-effective fitness or preference to outdoor activities



Whom to charge?

Monetisation design

Users value personalised coaching, flexible schedules, and dynamic workouts, but challenges like high pricing and commute issues present opportunities to refine offerings. Our strategy focuses on value-driven pricing models and tailored offerings to address user pain points, ensure retention, and maximise engagement across Casual, Core, and Power users.

Today more than 50% of users are core & power users being ready for monetised for Tagda Raho

Who to charge?

Assumed RFM Grid


Category

Definition

Examples of User Behaviour

Champions

5+ sessions/week, consistent over 3+ months

Regular attendees of unlimited packages, participate in community events, and use physio/coaching regularly.

Loyalists

3-5 sessions/week, consistent over 1-3 months

Regular users on 3-month or 6-month unlimited plans, showing consistent attendance but limited community involvement.

Potential Loyalists

2-3 sessions/week with increasing frequency or positive feedback in surveys

Recently converted casual users purchasing monthly unlimited plans or starting to use additional offerings like physio.

Promising

2 sessions/week, consistent for the first month

Casual users who recently bought a trial pack or monthly package, showing potential for more frequent engagement.

Need Attention

<2 sessions/week and reduced activity after initial engagement

Users on monthly packs who start skipping sessions or miss feedback surveys/community events.

About to Sleep

<1 session/week, purchased package but hasn’t utilised

Users with purchased trial packs who stopped attending after initial enthusiasm.

At Risk

<2 sessions over 1 month, past attendees with limited recent activity

Previous users on 3-month packs who stopped attending due to commute, pricing, or hectic schedules.

Hibernating

No sessions attended after purchase

Users who bought a trial pack or a 8-session and never returned.

New Users

First-time attendees, <1 week since joining

Trial pack purchasers, working out for the first time


Monetise activated users in the Champions, Loyalists, and Potential Loyalists cohorts (power and core users) as they rely on Tagda Raho for consistent, high-impact workouts and access to expert coaching. These users value personalised attention, flexible timings, and community-driven events, making them ideal for premium offerings, advanced training programs, and exclusive memberships.

When to charge?

When to charge?

(Calculate the Aha Moments and Happy Moments and the Perceived Value attached thereon, try to plot Perceived Value and Perceive Price on a graph )

Parameters Determining Value:

  1. Improved Physical Performance and Injury Prevention:

Users experience measurable improvements in strength, mobility, and injury prevention through dynamic, movement-based workouts. They started activating muscles that they didn't know existed. This addresses a key pain point of traditional gyms and provides a highly personalised and impactful fitness experience.

  1. Time Flexibility and Coaching Accessibility:

With no rigid time slots and access to coaches at all times, users save significant time and receive continuous expert guidance, making the fitness journey seamless and convenient.


The Aha Moments for Users:

  1. After completing 3 sessions and feeling muscle activation.
  2. 2 months into the session with a visible improvement in strength, mobility, or athletic performance.
  3. When users receive personalised attention that they perceive as better than other gyms.
  4. The want to go to the dugout everyday


Metrics to Quantify the Value-Add Parameters:

  1.  Improved Physical Performance and Injury Prevention:
    1. Progression in weights or resistance a user is lifting over a defined period, such as three months.
    2. The number of reps or workout duration, like planks or lunges, before fatigue.
    3. Number of injuries experienced before vs. after joining Tagda Raho.
    4. Before-and-after stats to assess strength gains, posture improvements, and joint stability.
  2. Time Flexibility and Coaching Accessibility
    1. The number of sessions attended monthly for users with rigid schedules versus flexible ones.
    2. Number of queries resolved or advice sessions attended per user through in-person coaching logs.
    3. Higher retention rates among users valuing flexibility as a proxy for satisfaction.
    4. NPS Scoring -  attendance records, coach feedback logs, and user surveys to gauge engagement levels and time efficiency.


Perceived Value Over a Period of Time:

Perceived Value.png

What to charge for?

What to charge for?

Primary Metric to charge is Time. Charge for the number of dugout sessions or online live classes through flexible subscription plans such as monthly, quarterly, and annual packages.


Secondary Metric to charge is Access. Charge for the right to access the Tagda Raho ecosystem, including number of dugouts and physio facilities, regardless of usage frequency as add-ons

How much to charge?

How much to charge?

To align the pricing calculations with Improved Physical Performance and Injury Prevention and Time Flexibility and Coaching Accessibility, we will focus on quantifying these two core parameters based on user insights.


Parameter 1: Improved Physical Performance and Injury Prevention

Cost of Physio Sessions Saved:

  1. Average cost of a physio session = ₹1,000.
  2. On average, 2 sessions/month availed at Tagda (equivalent value outside).
  3. Value = ₹1,000 × 2 = ₹2,000.


Time Value of Injury-Free Performance:

  1. Improved mobility and injury prevention save ~4 hours/month (assuming 1 hour/week saved due to better movement efficiency).
  2. Average time value (₹500/hour for professional users):
  3. Value = ₹500 × 4 = ₹2,000.


Performance Gains vs Advanced Facility Costs:

  1. Tagda offers 15% performance improvement/month. For advanced facilities (with similar gains), users pay ~₹6,000/month.
  2. Users achieve the same performance gains at a significantly reduced cost.
  3. Value = ₹6,000 (advanced facility equivalent).


Total Value for Parameter 1 = ₹2,000 (physio) + ₹2,000 (time saved) + ₹6,000 (advanced facility savings) = ₹10,000/month.


Parameter 2: Time Flexibility and Coaching Accessibility

Value from Reduced Missed Sessions:

  1. Missed sessions reduced by ~3/month due to flexible scheduling \.
  2. Average cost of a missed session = ₹400/session.
  3. Value = ₹400 × 3 = ₹1,200.


Personal Trainer Value:

  1. Personal trainer cost = ₹1,500/session.
  2. Tagda users benefit from coaching accessibility and form corrections (~3 sessions/month equivalence).
  3. Value = ₹1,500 × 3 = ₹4,500.


Reduction in Injury Risk:

  1. Continuous monitoring reduces injuries (~₹1,000 saved/month in potential physio costs).
  2. Value = ₹1,000.


Faster Goal Achievement (Opportunity Cost Saved):

  1. Time saved reaching fitness goals = ~1 month earlier.
  2. For a ₹6,000/month facility, this translates to a savings of ₹6,000 over a year (~₹500/month equivalent).
  3. Value = ₹500.


Total Value for Parameter 2 = ₹1,200 (missed sessions) + ₹4,500 (personal trainer) + ₹1,000 (injury risk reduction) + ₹500 (faster goal achievement) = ₹7,200/month.


Total Perceived Value for Tagda Raho: ₹10,000 + ₹7,200 = ₹17,200/month.

A price point of ₹4,500 per month is feasible because Tagda Raho’s offerings provide a premium blend of personalised coaching, time flexibility, injury prevention, and measurable performance improvements, which significantly outpaces the perceived value of traditional gyms or personal training sessions while remaining accessible to its target audience of core and power users.





Pricing page

Pricing Page

(Understand the existing user discovery flow for pricing and try to understand why things are being done they are currently)

Current Pricing Page

Screenshot 2024-12-28 at 5.20.26 PM.png

Pros:

âś… The visual aesthetics of the page are appealing, with a focus on action-oriented imagery that aligns well with the fitness theme.

âś… The pricing is clearly displayed, making it easy for users to understand the cost of the trial pack and membership options

âś… The use of urgency with a countdown timer creates a sense of FOMO (Fear of Missing Out), encouraging immediate action.

âś… The inclusion of a discount code (TAGDA25) makes the offer more attractive, incentivising users to explore subscription plans.

âś… The ability to select membership types and locations is a user-friendly feature, ensuring customisation based on preferences.


Cons:

❌The call-to-action (CTA) “Buy It Now” is prominent but doesn’t clearly indicate what users will get or what happens after purchase, leaving some ambiguity.

❌The information provided lacks a detailed value proposition, such as benefits or unique selling points (USPs) of each of the package.

❌ No mention of testimonials, reviews, or trust signals, which could help build credibility and influence decision-making.

❌ While the timer adds urgency, it may also seem gimmicky as the countdown resets on refresh that makes user doubt on the authenticity.

❌ There’s no clear breakdown of what the subscription plans include, leading to potential confusion about what users are paying for.

❌ Multiple packages with multiple options that confuses the user


Redesigned Pricing Page:

Pricing.png

Why will this work?

  • Decoy Effect:
    • The Endurance Pack serves as a decoy to nudge core users towards the Strength Pack. With the pricing gap between the Endurance and Strength packs being relatively small (₹11,000 vs. ₹18,000), users are more likely to perceive the Strength Pack as a better deal due to its additional benefits (more physiotherapy sessions and longer-term value).
    • The Momentum Pack also sets up the value ladder, making the Endurance Pack look like the logical next step for casual users transitioning into core users.
  • Scarcity Effect:
    • The inclusion of exclusive perks in higher-tier packs (e.g., limited physiotherapy sessions and merchandise kits) creates a sense of scarcity, prompting users to upgrade for fear of missing out on these premium offerings.
    • By labelling the Legacy Pack as a long-term commitment option with a legacy branding, it appeals to dedicated power users who want to secure the highest level of personalisation and engagement.
  • Anchoring Effect:
    • The Legacy Pack price of ₹32,000 acts as an anchor, making the other packs (especially the Strength Pack) appear more affordable in comparison. This subtle anchoring pushes users to see the mid-tier packs as reasonable and valuable.
  •  Recommendation Bias
    • Highlighting the Endurance Pack as “Recommended” leverages social proof and decision-making shortcuts. Users often gravitate toward the recommended option when unsure about which to choose, especially if it aligns with their intermediate needs.
  • Simplicity of Choice
    • Limiting the options to five clear packages avoids overwhelming the user. Each pack has a distinct purpose, making decision-making straightforward and ensuring the user feels confident in their choice.
  • Discount at Checkout
    • Instead of showing the timer based discount, we can have a coupon code at checkout.
  • System 1 vs 2:

The pricing page for Tagda Raho primarily leverages System 1 decision-making, with elements of System 2 layered in for validation. While System 2 elements ensure logical validation for more analytical buyers, System 1 dominates this pricing page. The design primarily appeals to quick, emotional, and intuitive decisions by simplifying options, guiding attention to the recommended plan, and creating a sense of urgency and exclusivity. This dual-layered approach maximises appeal across diverse user personas.

    • System 1: The pricing page leverages intuitive and emotional decision-making by highlighting the “Recommended” pack, using visual cues, scarcity effects, and simplified options to guide quick choices.
    • System 2: Logical pricing progression, tangible features like physiotherapy sessions, and goal-oriented descriptions provide rational validation for users analysing the value.
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