An Airbnb pricing strategy is the set of rules that decide what each night is worth: base, minimum and maximum prices, seasons, events, minimum stays, gap nights, last-minute pricing, length-of-stay discounts and channel markups. The tool applies the rules; the strategy is what makes the tool worth having. Smart Pricing is not a strategy, because it optimizes for Airbnb's fill rate and knows nothing about your events or other channels.
What I plan around in Tromso: aurora hunting through the long polar-night winter; the Tromso International Film Festival each January; dog sledding, whale watching and the Fjellheisen cable car; midnight-sun summer and Sami cultural experiences. Guests I price for: International aurora and adventure travellers on three to five night winter stays in the city centre, and summer cruise and road-trip visitors. Where I start: Running a twin-peaked aurora-winter and midnight-sun-summer curve with steep December to February rates, and defending the two shoulder troughs, mindful that Norway has no national licence but taxes ordinary lettings.
I set up your pricing with aurora, festival and summer dates as separate bands, plus minimum stays that suit three to five-night winter trips. Airbnb, Booking.com and Vrbo all follow the same rules, and I make sure the listing explains tours and transport.
The service in general is described on my airbnb pricing strategy page; this page covers how I apply it in Tromso.