Disney World utilizes several forms of price discrimination to maximize revenue and manage park capacity. Third-degree price discrimination is the most prominent, where Disney segments customers based on their location or age. For example, Florida residents often receive significant discounts on annual passes and multi-day tickets compared to out-of-state visitors, as residents are typically more price-sensitive and have a lower willingness to pay for a local attraction. Similarly, children under 10 are charged lower entry fees than adults. Second-degree price discrimination occurs through quantity discounts, such as "Magic Your Way" tickets, where the per-day cost drops dramatically as the length of the stay increases. Seasonal or "demand-based" pricing is another tool; a one-day ticket during a peak holiday period (like Christmas or Spring Break) is substantially more expensive than a ticket during a "value" period in September. This strategy allows Disney to capture more consumer surplus from high-demand travelers while still attracting budget-conscious guests during off-peak times.