consumer goods & services
Winning in moments that matter
Consumer goods companies operate in highly dynamic environments where consumer preferences shift quickly, competition is intense, and retailer power continues to grow. Pricing is no longer a periodic exercise. It requires constant adjustment across channels, products, and promotions.


OUR Sub-Industries for Consumer Goods & services

- Food & Beverage
- Personal Care
- Household Products
- E-commerce & Direct-to-Consumer (DTC)
- Private Label & Contract Manufacturing
- Mass, Club & Grocery Retail
- Subscription & Membership Models
In consumer goods, margin is often made or lost in the details.
Leading companies are moving toward real-time, data-driven pricing strategies that balance volume, profitability, and brand positioning. Getting there requires more than better data and sharper analytical tools. It demands a disciplined approach to pricing decisions across every touchpoint.
The Key Problems
We solve the biggest pricing challenges for consumer goods.
Consumer-facing and service-driven businesses are operating in increasingly complex commercial environments, where cost volatility, channel fragmentation, and increasingly price-sensitive customers are compressing margins at every level. At the same time, decisions across pricing, promotions, and portfolio are often made in silos, disconnected from one another and from real market signals. Without a coordinated, data-driven approach that spans the full commercial model, value leakage compounds quickly, limiting growth, weakening competitive positioning, and eroding long-term profitability.
Our team
Subject matter experts
Our team brings senior, hands-on experience across pricing, promotion, and revenue growth management, partnering with leadership teams to translate strategy into execution and deliver measurable impact on growth and profitability.
Avy Punwasee
Managing Partner
Marc Carias
Director

A $2 price increase on a $21.99 title, designed to grow revenue without losing a single sale.
Client Story
Success in the real world
A national history book publisher had held prices flat for a decade despite stagnant revenue. With a niche market, limited data, and the complexity of Amazon and e-commerce, RML built a custom willingness-to-pay analysis to determine the exact price point that would fuel growth without sacrificing volume.