Quote:
Originally Posted by cakelady2266
If you say something like this to a customer " the cake pictured will serve 30 people and will cost $75 but if you add something it will be __, or it will be __less if you take off the whatever. And if you want that to be a non basic flavor that will be __ and if you want a non basic icing that will be ___. But if you want a basic flavor with a non basic icing it will be __." Hell by this time, my eyes have glazed over.
If you say something like this to a customer " the cake pictured will serve 30 people and will cost $75 but if you add something it will be __, or it will be __less if you take off the whatever. And if you want that to be a non basic flavor that will be __ and if you want a non basic icing that will be ___. But if you want a basic flavor with a non basic icing it will be __." Hell by this time, my eyes have glazed over.
You can do something like this:
30 servings, $75 ($2.50/serving) <picture of basic cake>
30 servings: $150 ($5/serving) <picture of more elaborate cake>
30 servings, $300 ($10/serving) <picture of very elaborate cake>
You don't need to outline every single specific detail, general examples are enough for your first contact with the customer.
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The Bakery Business Perspective
An experimental blog
Recent Articles: The Magic Pricing Formula • Copyright Law • Starting a Business
The Bakery Business Perspective
An experimental blog
Recent Articles: The Magic Pricing Formula • Copyright Law • Starting a Business
.
The Bakery Business Perspective
An experimental blog
Recent Articles: The Magic Pricing Formula • Copyright Law • Starting a Business
The Bakery Business Perspective
An experimental blog
Recent Articles: The Magic Pricing Formula • Copyright Law • Starting a Business







