I used keywords "remote work" so that clips are mostly recent after mid 2020.
Here's the result. 


Keyword   "remote work"                                    salegt:0                     salegt:3
            
HD Price range $               Total clips                   At least 1 sale   More than 3 sales
       150 & up                             2,307                          31                                  2
   129-149                              1,471                          98                                  2
   99-128                             4,775                         166                                  8
   91-98                                 102                            9                                  0
   86-90                              3,621                        226                                24
   80-85                               1,201                          96                                 19
   74-79                              17,147                        668                                 45
   65-73                               8,198                        347                                  17
   55-64                               8,870                        368                                  32
   44-54                              13,429                        410                                  24
   35-43                                5,683                        169                                   10
   25-34                               21,390                       480                                   19


What I have learned from this is, if you think you have quality content, there's no need to price them any lower than $55/HD.  If you want to maximize your total revenue, the best price range is $74-89/HD.  $86-90 range is very strong.  Among them are mostly high quality producers pricing their clips at $89/HD and $150 or so 4K.  However, a lot of comparably high quality producers price clips below that range  as well.  I am very surprised to see how strong $89/HD is compared to my $79/HD.  I may raise my HD price to $89/HD based on this research.  Inflation is everywhere.  Things cost 15-20% more than a few years ago.  $89/HD seems to have no hurdle among buyers even after Shutterstock started video sub in mid 2020.  How do you think about this data?

I wonder how many of those sales were actually at those price ranges or if the actual sales price for many of the sales is something much less thanks to some non transparent discounting by P5.

In general I am guessing that for many clip sales the price is a very small part of the overall project cost so is not a huge factor deciding which clip gets used - but the buyers using subs do try to use subs.

Of course many of those sales are discounted sales, but discount is % of original price set.  So, higher your set price is, higher your sales price are after discount.  So, I don't think that's a point.  I price my clips at $79/HD for a few years now at least, but after all those discounts on Pond5, due to business and premium license sales, my final sales price average is probably higher than $79.  The point I found is, there's no point in pricing your clips lower than like $55/HD.  You'll actually end up making less money at the end because most customers probably would've paid decent price for it.  Some are pricing decent clips at $25, but it's much more likely the same customer would've paid $75 for it instead.  Or, some buyers may think low price below $50 clips are of lower quality. 

For a while I put high prices on the videos that are being discussed here. As a result, my sales dropped to zero. Probably my video is not very good quality. Therefore, I put small prices for the video, and I would not say that there are a lot of direct sales on the pond, even at low prices.