Pricing & Cash Flow Kit cover

Pricing & Cash Flow Kit

KSh6,499.00
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Pricing & Cash Flow Kit cover

Pricing & Cash Flow Kit

KSh6,499.00

"We are selling every week, so why is there never any money in the account?"

Most small product brands price from a guess, then watch delivery, payment fees, returns and stock quietly eat the profit. This kit shows you what each product really costs, what to charge, which sales channel actually pays you, and how to see a cash crunch coming weeks before it lands.

What's inside:

  • A true unit cost sheet covering materials, packaging, labour, payment fees, delivery subsidy and returns
  • A pricing formula with target margin, plus worked KES examples you can copy
  • A channel profit table comparing your shop, website, DMs and marketplaces side by side
  • A 13-week cash flow forecast template with spreadsheet formulas
  • A 30-day plan and the five numbers to review every month

Who it's for: Founders of Nano to Small product brands in Kenya and across Africa who want to stop guessing and start running on real numbers.

29-page PDF playbookInstant downloadM-Pesa or card

Free preview

The price you set is not the price you keep

Most founders set a price by looking at three things: what the materials cost, what competitors charge, and what "feels right". Then they add a bit on top and call it profit. It works until the month you sell more than ever and still cannot pay rent.

The problem is not your sales. The problem is the costs that do not show up on the supplier's receipt. The box. The sticker. The helper you pay by the day. The fee your payment provider takes from every order. The delivery you "absorb" so the customer does not walk away. The candle that cracked on the matatu and had to be replaced for free.

Each one is small. Together they can take a third of your price.

Example: Wanjiru runs a candle brand in Nakuru. She buys wax, fragrance, a jar and a wick for KES 340 per candle and sells it for KES 900. She believes she makes KES 560 on every candle. When she adds packaging, her helper's day rate, payment fees, the delivery she subsidizes and a small allowance for breakages, her real cost is KES 522. Her real profit per candle is KES 378, not KES 560. That gap is about KES 22,000 a month at her volume.

What "true unit cost" means

True unit cost is everything you spend to get one product into a customer's hands and keep them happy with it. Not just what it costs to make.

Cost layer What it includes Often forgotten?
Materials Raw inputs, components Rarely
Packaging Box, tissue, sticker, bag, insert card Often
Labour Daily or piece-rate pay for making and packing Very often
Payment fees Your provider's percentage on each sale Very often
Delivery subsidy The part of delivery you pay, not the customer Almost always
Returns and damage Replacements, refunds, breakages Almost always

When you know this number, every other decision gets easier. Pricing. Discounts. Which channel to push. How much stock you can afford to hold.

Why this matters more than you think

A wrong unit cost does not just shrink your profit. It hides which products are losing money, makes your best-selling item look healthier than it is, and tells you to run promotions you cannot afford. In Chapter 2 you will build your own unit cost sheet line by line. But first, there is one cost that almost every founder gets wrong, and it is the one that grows fastest as you scale...

The rest is unlocked after purchase

Buy once, download instantly and keep it. Your download link arrives by email and on your order page.

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