Food for Life makes health foods for active, outdoor people. Their three basic products are whey powder, a high protein strength bar, and a meal additive that has the taste and consistency of sawdust. Research shows that consumers fall into two types (A and B), and these are described in the table below by their reservation prices for the products. Each consumer will demand no more than one unit of any product at their reservation price. The consumers will value a bundle of the products at the sum of the constituent reservation prices. Each product costs 3 to produce. A bundle of all three products costs 9 to produce. Food for Life does not price discriminate.

Consumer	Whey	Strength	Sawdust	Bundle
A	10	16	2
A	3	10	13

There is an equal number of each consumer type (for simplicity, one of each type).

Only bundles of all three products need to be considered.

Best Separate Price Strategy

Customer	Price Per Unit	Cost Per Unit	Profit Per Unit	Number of Units	Profit
(Whey)
A
B
(Strength)
A
B
(Sawdust)
A
B

What pricing (profit- maximizing) strategy (among pricing separately, pure bundling, and mixed bundling) would you recommend to Food for Life? Why?