A growth choice
Expand, specialise or launch a new offer: which path suits your business?
AI & Automation
Capabilities · Strategy & Advisory
Clear options, a well-founded pricing strategy and business cases built on real numbers. We help you choose, and justify that choice to your team, your bank or your board.
Expand, specialise or launch a new offer: which path suits your business?
A new region, a new country or a new target group, and the question of how to enter it.
Costs rise, customers negotiate harder. What do you charge, and how do you explain it?
A machine, an acquisition, a new team: what does it return, and under which conditions?
Ten projects and a limited team. Which three make the difference?
From the first options to a roadmap you can follow up. A go-to-market plan for SMEs outside the tech sector belongs here too.
At least three real options, worked out and set side by side, so you are not choosing between one plan and doing nothing.
Where you leave money on the table, how you keep discounts under control and how you structure your prices. More under pricing strategy.
What a decision costs and returns, with the assumptions visible and a look at what happens if things turn out worse.
What you do first, what later and what not at all, with the KPIs to track progress.
Example of an option matrix
Option A · revise prices
chosen
Impact
Feasibility
Option B · new market
high risk
Impact
Feasibility
Option C · cut costs
limited effect
Impact
Feasibility
Option D · partnership
second choice
Impact
Feasibility
Illustrative example. Height = total score on the agreed criteria.
Many SMEs set their prices once and barely adjust them afterwards. Costs rise, discounts creep in, and the margin shrinks without anyone deciding it should. A small price change often weighs more heavily on profit than a large cost saving, as the example calculation shows.
At equal volume, a 3% price increase gives 30% more profit in this example.
Customers who get more value than they pay for, services you provide for free, prices that have not been reviewed for years. We map where the room is.
Discounts without rules grow by themselves. We help you decide who gets which discount, why, and who may grant it.
A clear structure for your offer, with packages or options for different customers, so you do not compete on price alone.
The recommendation in writing: the options, the criteria, the evidence and what we recommend.
The financial model behind the choice, so you can adjust the assumptions yourself.
What happens when, and which figures show you whether it works.
A presentation that clearly explains the choice to those who have to approve it.

The facts about your market, customers and competitors behind your choice.
Explore the service
First find out why growth has stalled, then choose.
Explore the service
Go-to-market strategy for tech companies.
See the industryFor executive teams of larger organisations: Wynmond Privé.
Because an owner-manager stands in the middle of the business. An outside view sees what seems obvious internally, tests assumptions against facts and brings structure to a decision that would otherwise drag on. You keep the choice in your own hands: we make sure it is well-founded. That is how our approach works.
Usually two to six weeks, depending on the question. A pricing strategy for one product line goes faster than a growth choice with a business case and a roadmap. The schedule is in the proposal after the introduction, with a decision point after each phase. See how we reach a decision.
Yes, where that helps. We work with the figures from your accountant and can present the recommendation to your board. We do not replace your accountant: they remain responsible for the accounts and the tax side, while we help with the strategic choice.
A strategy engagement is a defined project with a fixed price and a written result, for SMEs that need to make a choice. Wynmond Privé is a separate, personal track for executive teams and boards of larger organisations, by invitation and in full confidence.
Every engagement gets a fixed price in the written proposal after the introduction. The price depends on what you need: options, a pricing strategy, a business case, a roadmap or a combination. So you know in advance what you pay and what you get. Discuss your question in an introduction.
Which decision is on the table? In a first conversation we work out what you need to make it well.