Using CLV to inform pricing
Once you have calculated CLV, you can use it to inform your pricing strategy in several ways. First, you can compare your CLV to your CAC to determine your return on investment (ROI) for each customer. Ideally, your CLV should be higher than your CAC, meaning that you are making more money from your customers than you are spending to acquire them. If your CLV is lower than your CAC, you are losing money on each customer, and you need to either increase your ARPU, improve your CRR, or reduce your CAC.
Second, you can use CLV to segment and target your customers based on their value and behavior. You can identify your most valuable customers, who have high ARPU and high CRR, and offer them incentives to stay loyal, such as discounts, rewards, or premium features. You can also identify your least valuable customers, who have low ARPU and low CRR, and try to increase their value by upselling, cross-selling, or improving their satisfaction. You can also use CLV to tailor your pricing plans to different customer segments, based on their needs, preferences, and willingness to pay.
Third, you can use CLV to test and optimize your pricing strategy over time. You can measure how changes in your pricing affect your CLV, and use data and feedback to fine-tune your pricing plans. You can also monitor your CLV over time, and track how it changes with market conditions, customer behavior, and competitive actions.