1. EachPod
EachPod

401. Budget vs Luxury Pricing Language

Author
Andrea Ehrhardt
Published
Mon 25 Aug 2025
Episode Link
https://www.artistacademy.co/podcasts/artist-academy-2/episodes/2149077714

In this week’s episode of the Artist Academy podcast, we’re diving into budget vs. luxury pricing language—and how the words you choose can either draw in high-value clients or unintentionally invite bargain-hunters.


If you want to repel low-paying clients, avoid words like cheap, affordable, budget, quick fix. Replace them with words like investment, statement, signature, premium, transformative.


What you don’t want to use if aiming for high-paying customers:




  • Quick and inexpensive way to add color.




  • Murals are cheaper than professionally installed wallpaper!




  • I can beat other artists’ prices.




  • Murals starting as low as $300.




  • I’ll make it work for you no matter what your budget is.




  • We can keep it simple and affordable.




Wording that positions you as a premium creative professional:




  • Custom artwork designed to transform your space.




  • Luxury murals that elevate environments and leave lasting impressions.




  • One-of-a-kind, hand-painted murals tailored exclusively to your brand.




  • A permanent investment in your space’s identity and value.




  • High-impact statement pieces that capture attention and admiration.




  • Museum-quality finishes with durability that lasts for decades.




  • Each design is created in collaboration with you, ensuring a truly bespoke result.




  • Transform your blank walls into landmark destinations.




  • I create immersive, large-scale art experiences that inspire and impress.




  • This isn’t just paint on a wall — it’s an asset that adds cultural and financial value to your property.




Instead of “cheap” → say “accessible entry point” (if you must talk about lower price).
Instead of “affordable” → say “scalable depending on vision.”
Instead of “decorate” → say “transform” or “elevate.”
Instead of “price” → say “investment.”

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