  We consider sequential search by an agent who cannot observe the quality of
goods but can acquire information by buying signals from a profit-maximizing
principal with limited commitment power. The principal can charge higher prices
for more informative signals in any period, but high prices in the future
discourage continued search by the agent, thereby reducing the principal's
future profits. A unique stationary equilibrium outcome exists, and we show
that the principal $(i)$ induces the socially efficient stopping rule, $(ii)$
extracts the full surplus, and $(iii)$ persuades the agent against settling for
marginal goods, extending the duration of surplus extraction. However,
introducing an additional, free source of information can lead to inefficiency
in equilibrium.
