If you start needing more than three options then I'd try using a VLOOKUP instead. It's a bit more difficult to understand initially but once you start getting too many possibilities you'll find it much simpler to reason about than nested IF functions 8 levels deep. For three the IF is probably fine.
Here is a simple example of what you could do (although I'd put the lookup table on a separate sheet if you will need to reference it from more than one sheet).
I have the formulas showing so you can see what is going on. I've assumed that the number is cost for this example. VLOOKUP takes a couple of arguments.
■ Reference to the cell with a value that you are looking for. Here it is B2, B3 etc.
■ Reference to a range of cells that form the lookup table. The value in 1. is always looked up in the first column of this table regardless of how many columns it has. Here it is an absolute reference to all of columns E and F.
■ The column whose value you will retrieve if your lookup finds a match. Here I am looking up column 2. I could look up column 1 but that would give me my lookup value which isn't useful in this instance.
■ Whether to look up an approximate match or an exact match. Usually you want this to be exact (FALSE). In fact I've never come across a case where I didn't, so I don't even know what is considered "approximate". 
Here is what the results will be.
I deliberately misspelled the last item to demonstrate a failed lookup. It's pretty obvious if you make a mistake in your VLOOKUP.