Pricing Gods Research
Original, source-traceable pricing research. Every price observation is individually confidence-rated and linked back to its evidence, so the findings can be checked rather than taken on trust.

What Premier League supporters pay for the right to buy a ticket
£42.00
Median adult membership
£0–£50
Comparable access range
20
Clubs verified
263
Sources logged

A decade of Formula 1 ticket pricing reveals two very different stories: the calendar-wide cost of entry rose sharply, while established races barely moved after inflation.
+53.4%
Calendar-wide real price increase
+2.6%
Like-for-like real price increase

Where can consumers currently buy the cheapest freshly served ice cream in London?
Cheapest verified freshly served ice cream
£1.49

What does it actually cost to attend a Premier League match — and can the public actually buy a ticket?
20
Premier League clubs
20
Fixtures researched
£30
Premier League away-ticket price cap
£101
Verified first-time supporter example
The standard is the same for every study, so results stay comparable across projects and remain auditable long after publication.
Each observation carries a unique ID, a business, a product, a source URL, an evidence date and the date it was accessed. Nothing is asserted without a traceable data point behind it.
Observations are rated High, Medium or Low against a published standard. Low-confidence evidence is retained and labelled rather than quietly dropped or promoted to fact.
Leads that could not be confirmed to the confidence bar are kept in a visible verification queue, along with the reason and the action needed to resolve them.
Findings map to observation IDs through a claims index, and every dataset is downloadable as CSV and JSON so anyone — human or machine — can audit the reasoning.
Pricing Gods combines external market research with an organisation’s own commercial data to help teams compare scenarios and make clearer pricing decisions.