SaaS Metrics

Average Sales Price (ASP)

Average sales price is the average booked value per closed-won deal over a period (often ACV for SaaS).

Updated 2026-01-24

Definition

Average sales price is the average booked value per closed-won deal over a period (often ACV for SaaS).

Formula

ASP = booked value / number of closed-won deals

Example

If $1.5M is booked across 30 deals, ASP is $50k.

How to use it

  • Use ASP with win rate to understand whether growth comes from bigger deals or more deals.
  • Segment ASP by plan and customer size to avoid mix-shift confusion.
  • Track ASP with sales cycle length to see trade-offs in deal size.

Common mistakes

  • Mixing contract terms (monthly vs annual) without normalization.
  • Comparing ASP across segments with different pricing models.

Measured as

ASP = booked value / number of closed-won deals

Misused when

  • Mixing contract terms (monthly vs annual) without normalization.
  • Comparing ASP across segments with different pricing models.

Operator takeaway

  • Use ASP with win rate to understand whether growth comes from bigger deals or more deals.
  • Segment ASP by plan and customer size to avoid mix-shift confusion.
  • Track ASP with sales cycle length to see trade-offs in deal size.
  • Keep Average Sales Price (ASP) consistent by cohort, segment, and period before you use it as a decision signal in planning or reporting.
  • Interpret the metric alongside retention, margin, or payback so one ratio does not hide the real operating trade-off.

Next decision

  • Read Sales ops metrics hub: quota, pipeline, win rate, and capacity planning if the decision depends on interpretation, policy, or trade-offs beyond the raw formula.
  • Decide whether Average Sales Price (ASP) is a growth, retention, or efficiency signal before you set targets around it.

Where to use this on MetricKit

Guides