Tell the agent which products are phasing out and the lowest margin you accept. It switches them to Maximize Volume, steps prices down week by week and tests each step on real shoppers — so you discount only as much as needed to sell through.
Choose a category like Apparel or Footwear, or single products. Everything else keeps its normal goal.
Choose how many weeks until season end and your minimum margin. Prices never go below it.
Instead of one blind 50% cut, the agent tests controlled steps and measures how many extra units each one sells.
When stock is moving fast enough, the agent holds the price. If a step doesn't help, it reverts.
Set per product, per category or store-wide — perfect for fashion product lifecycles.
A hard stop. Clearance never sells below the margin you set.
Preview every product's price for each week before you start.
Each markdown step is tested 50/50, not guessed.
Sell through slow stock before it becomes dead stock.
Switch back to Maximize Profit when the new collection lands.
| Manual markdowns | prAIcing Agent | |
|---|---|---|
| Discount depth | Guessed, often 40–50% at once | Smallest step that sells through |
| Margin | Can drop below cost | Never below your floor |
| Proof | None | Each step tested on real shoppers |
| Effort | Spreadsheets every week | Set goal and floor once |
Gradual, measured markdowns usually beat one deep cut. Start small, measure how much extra demand each step creates, and only go deeper if needed — always above a margin floor.
Yes. Goals can be set per product or category, so Apparel can be on Maximize Volume while everything else stays on Maximize Profit.
No. The margin floor is a hard limit the agent cannot cross, in any mode.
Yes, both platforms are supported, and you can try the clearance playbook in the demo dashboard first.