A multi-price strategy typically involves the following elements:

1. Product differentiation: Offering different versions of a product or service with varying features and benefits at different price points.

2. Segmentation: Identifying different customer segments with different needs, preferences, and willingness to pay, and tailoring prices accordingly.

3. Dynamic pricing: Adjusting prices in real-time based on changes in demand, competition, and other market factors.

4. Bundling: Offering multiple products or services together at a discounted price, or creating packages with different levels of features and benefits.

5. Discounts and promotions: Offering temporary discounts, coupons, or other incentives to encourage customers to buy at a lower price.

6. Tiered pricing: Offering different levels of service or access at different price points, such as premium, standard, and basic.

7. Subscription pricing: Offering customers the option to pay a regular fee for access to a product or service over a period of time.

8. Price anchoring: Setting a higher price for a premium product or service to make lower-priced options seem more affordable in comparison.