Step 1
Name the axes
Choose two buyer-relevant dimensions, then define the low and high ends clearly.
Free positioning tool
A perceptual map template is a two-axis chart for comparing how customers may see products, competitors, or startup ideas. Use this generator to plot a market position and copy a clean planning template.
Current quadrant
Premium + Feature rich
Comparison points
3
Output
Copy-ready
Map builder
Generated map
Idea Score sits in the Premium + Feature rich quadrant, with 3 comparison points on the map. Use the spacing to decide whether your idea is clearly differentiated or too close to existing options.
Step 1
Choose two buyer-relevant dimensions, then define the low and high ends clearly.
Step 2
Place each option from 0 to 100 on both axes using research, positioning notes, or team estimates.
Step 3
Use the quadrant and distance between points to decide whether the idea has a clear market position.
A perceptual map is a two-axis chart that shows how customers may compare products, competitors, or ideas across two important positioning dimensions.
Pick dimensions that buyers actually use to compare options, such as budget to premium, simple to advanced, or self-serve to high-touch.
Use a 0 to 100 estimate for each axis. The number is a planning estimate, so keep it consistent and update it when you have customer research.
Yes. Open space can suggest a gap, but you still need to validate whether customers want that position and will pay for it.
Related tool
Collect competitor positioning, pricing, channels, and SWOT notes first.
Open toolRelated tool
Turn your map position into a crisp positioning statement.
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Map customer jobs, pains, and gains after choosing a market position.
Open toolValidate the position
Idea Score helps founders compare demand, competitors, risks, and positioning before committing to a product direction.