Product

Put your menu behind the item that wins.

Know which items are in demand, how each scores and prices against the same item on the street, and what to do.

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Your own words

Ask the question you’re sitting on.

Type it the way you’d say it. Back comes the answer, and the move.

What owners ask

Sample one restaurant on one street

Half the menu barely moves. What do I cut?

One item does most of the work here.

Pizza is the busiest item, praised 83.6% against the street’s 76.7%.

Build the menu around the item that already wins.

Cut from the list, not from memory.

This dish gets complaints, but so does everyone’s.

Some items are this door’s to fix; some are the street’s.

Meat scored 54.8% here against 60.3% on the street; fries 70.9% against 58.3%.

Fix what is weaker here. Sell what is stronger.

Put the kitchen on the item that is yours to fix.

We’re proud of the new dish. Nobody mentions it.

An item can score well and still sit quiet.

Cocktails scored 93.1%; pizza 83.6% on 4× the demand.

Give the busiest items the best spot on the menu.

Push the item that pulls people in.

Portions keep coming up. Is that fair?

The complaint is this door’s; the praise is its edge.

Portions 78.2% here against 85.9%; wings 82.3% against 69.4%.

Fix the portions. Sell the wings harder.

Argue with the two items that matter.

My best seller is my cheapest item. Am I leaving money on the table?

The item that wins is the one priced under the street.

Pizza is praised 83.6% against the street’s 76.7%, and priced 9% under it.

Take that item’s price up toward the street.

Charge what the item already earns.

Every item

Decide each item with the street beside it.

Eighteen items, praised and priced against the street, one rule applied the same way. The busiest item sets demand at 100.

Sample

Eighteen items, praised and priced against the street, one rule applied the same way. The busiest item sets demand at 100.
Itemon the menuDemandtop item = 100Praisedthe positive shareThe streetsame item, nearbyGappoints, praised − the streetPrice vs streetthis item’s priceWhat to dofrom the praise columns
01Pizza10083.6%76.7%+6.9−9%Keep
02Burger9174.2%73.3%+0.9at the streetRework
03Chicken8875.3%70.7%+4.6−3%Rework
04Fries5270.9%58.3%+12.6−6%Rework
05Sushi3890.6%87.1%+3.5+4%Keep
06Tacos3384.6%81.4%+3.2at the streetKeep
07Brisket3272.8%70.3%+2.5+5%Rework
08Beef2774.8%75.3%−0.5at the streetRework
09Shrimp2772.8%70.0%+2.8−4%Rework
10Brunch2686.4%88.2%−1.8−3%Keep
11Breakfast2687.0%85.0%+2.0at the streetKeep
12Meat2654.8%60.3%−5.5+7%Cut / fix
13Cocktails2493.1%93.3%−0.2−5%Keep
14Coffee2476.4%71.3%+5.1−7%Rework
15Wine2387.3%83.4%+3.9−6%Keep
16Portions2378.2%85.9%−7.7+6%Cut / fix
17Dishes2293.2%90.9%+2.3+3%Keep
18Fish2281.2%71.7%+9.5−4%Keep

The same list runs for a salon’s services or a store’s shelves.

Cut / fixpraised five points or more under the street
Keeppraised eight times in ten, and level with or above the street
Reworkpraised under eight times in ten, and the street is low on it too
The same dish

Price each dish against the same dish nearby.

Each item is matched to the same dish, at the same size, on the menus around you. In a sample of look-alike menu entries, six in seven were different dishes, and about one true match in five was the same dish in another size.

Sample

One pizzeria’s margherita sits in the top tenth of prices for its area; the same dish, the same size.

this pizzeriathe same dish nearby

Which categories to add, trim or reprice

Addsalads: in demand, on few menus nearby
Trimpasta: a longer list than the street’s
Repricemargherita: top tenth for its size

A price is high or low only next to the same dish.

Just ask Realytics “Is my margherita priced high for my area?”

Here minus the street

Fix the item that is yours to fix.

An item can be low here and low everywhere. The gap to the street says which is yours.

Praised hereOn the streetthe gap, in points
Fries+12.6
Meat−5.5
Portions−7.7

Fries do better here than on the street. Meat and portions trail it, and that gap is this door’s own.

The edge

Sell the items that beat the street.

Some items beat the same item around them. Those go in the window.

+12.9wings, praised above the street
+12.6fries
+12.5sauce

All three are praised twelve points or more above the street.

288Mlocations mapped and matched
1.5B+consumer profiles
11.5B+consumer signals
400M+priced items
195countries

Weekly refreshed, since 2020

One question away

Win the order, item by item.

Why do some items beat the street while others trail it? Say what you sell and where. Your first insight says what to do with every item.

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