
Tariffs Changed Your Costs: Surcharge, Reprice, or Absorb?
De minimis ended and duty rates moved. The question isn't whether costs rose — it's whether to add a surcharge, raise the price, or absorb. Here's the math.
From the team
Notes on recommendations, attribution, and growing revenue from your store.

De minimis ended and duty rates moved. The question isn't whether costs rose — it's whether to add a surcharge, raise the price, or absorb. Here's the math.

A free gift, 10% off, and free shipping can all 'convert' — but they cost wildly different amounts per incremental order. Here's the ranking method, worked out.

Post-purchase converts at double-digit rates — which is exactly why the number lies. Here's how to measure what the offer actually added, net of refunds.

Roughly 70% of carts are abandoned. The reflex is to fire off a discount. But the top reasons people leave aren't price — so a discount often pays customers who were coming back anyway.

The FTC is scrutinizing 'surveillance pricing,' four US states have enacted personalized-pricing laws, and regulators are fining fake urgency. Here's the line — and how personalized offers stay safe.

Your dashboard says the discount drove $50,000 in revenue. It didn't. Attribution tells you who gets credit — not what actually changed.