Better ones like the freefall and roto drop can easily command 7 or 8 dollars a ride. You'll have to lower it as rides age.įlats are the other half of the equation in pay per ride scenarios.
From there slowly bump the price up until people refuse to pay - then back off a hair. So if my latest coaster has an 8.75 excitement rating - I'm going to start by charging $10 a ride. I add a dollar to that for every excitment point a ride has to start with. Coasters have a base price of $2 to ride. On scenarios where entrance is free and guests pay per ride - the money should be coming from rides, not stalls. I know in general, you can price higher - much higher. 20 cents is a prce everyone will easily pay. I set Umbrellas at $4 and when it rains bump them to $7.ĭon't foregt to charge for restrooms. Info kiosks - I just bump maps up a dime (two if I'm feeling greedy) 70 or 80 cents each. It's just a general rule and there are exceptions - but for the most part, you'll find my stalls in that range. For food this will usually land you in the profit range of $1.00 to $1.50 per item. You'll find a hundred different theories on this, all of them probably valid and useful in some way.īump all food/souvenir stalls up roughly 50 cents per item.
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