Silence after a price message does not tell you, by itself, that your coaching costs too much. The lead may be unclear about the service, unable to commit now, comparing options or simply no longer interested.
Use the conversation to learn before changing the offer for everyone.
Review what happened before the price
Did you establish the person's problem and explain how the service addresses it? Did the lead ask about coaching, or did a casual conversation become a sales pitch without a clear transition?
Check whether the quoted amount included the payment frequency, commitment and relevant support. An unexplained number asks the buyer to supply missing context.
Ask a useful follow-up question
For someone who invited the discussion, a concise message could be: "Was anything unclear about the coaching or the price? If the timing is not right, that is useful to know too."
This is an example to adapt, not a sequence to send repeatedly. Respect a decline or request to stop. More pressure does not produce better research.
Look for repeated reasons
Record the person's actual response. Separate affordability from unclear fit, timing and missing information. "No reply" should remain its own category rather than being silently recoded as "too expensive".
If several suitable leads describe the same misunderstanding, improve the explanation. If affordability repeatedly prevents otherwise suitable people from buying, examine the audience and offer economics together.
A price change is a business decision. Make it from a pattern you can explain, not one uncomfortable conversation.
Related guide: Meta ads for online fitness coaches: a practical funnel guide.