Consider that a monopolist with cost learning sells a new experience goods in two stages, and consumers learn product quality information through online reviews. In order to study the interaction between the firm’s pricing decision and the consumers’ strategic behavior considering social learning and cost learning, this paper constructs a two-stage production and sales model, compares the price commitment strategy and the dynamic pricing strategy by applying the rational expectation equilibrium theory. The results show that price commitment is dominant only when consumers are highly strategic and the cost learning rate is low. Although social learning and cost learning effects have intensified the strategic waiting of consumers, it still leads to higher profits. Furthermore, for the firm’s profitability, the relationship between the two learning effects depends on the review activity, cost learning rate and strategic level of consumers: the substitution relationship only occurs when the review activity and cost learning rate are low and consumers are more strategic, otherwise complementarity occurs.