A pricing rule adjusts prices on top of what a product already costs. Rules live
on their own tab beside Products, and each shows how many products it applies
to.
New rule creates one. A rule changes nothing until a product uses it. Attach
it with Add rule on that product’s Pricing tab, or to many products at once
with the Add pricing rules operation in the products bulk editor. A new
business starts with a flat fee, a percent markup, a volume discount and a size
upcharge rule already made.
Every rule form previews itself against a sample product, showing Base
pricing above and the result below, so you can see what a rule does before
saving it.
Rule types
How several rules combine
A product can carry more than one rule, and all of them apply. They apply in the
order they sit in on the product, which you set by dragging them in the Pricing
tab. Each rule works on the price the one above it produced, so a percent markup
above a size upcharge marks up the base price, and below it marks up the
upcharged price.
Round is the exception. It always runs last, wherever you place it, so the
rounded figure is never marked up afterward.
Reordering reprices the product immediately.
Size upcharge
Add a surcharge for each size that costs extra.
Other spellings of the same size are covered automatically, so 2XL also covers
XXL. Tall, petite, short and long sizes use the matching regular size unless you
list them, so 2XL also covers 2XLT.
To charge nothing for one of those, list it at $0.00. Leaving it out means it
inherits the regular size’s upcharge.
Youth sizes are a different scale, not a length, so a youth XL never inherits
the adult XL upcharge. List a youth size by name to charge for it.
Volume discount
A discount percentage per quantity tier. The first tier is typically 0%, meaning
full price, with larger quantities discounting from there.
The discount is worked out at order time from how many of the product a
customer has in the cart, across every size and color. The product page shows
customers how many more to add to reach the next tier.
The preview prices every tier separately, so you can read what a customer
buying 36 pays against one buying 144.
Screen printing upcharge
The quantity column is how many the customer orders. Each row is the upcharge
per unit when they order at least that many, so the more they order, the less
each unit costs. The other columns are how many colors the artwork has.
The product’s listed price uses the first row. A product with no artwork gets no
upcharge.
Embroidery upcharge
The quantity column is how many the customer orders. Each row is the upcharge
per unit, for each embroidered location, when they order at least that many, so
the more they order, the less each unit costs. The other columns are how many
stitches the embroidery file has.
The product’s listed price uses the first row.
The stitch count comes from the artwork’s embroidery file. An artwork without
one adds nothing, so the rule looks attached and prices nothing.
The preview says which location count and stitch count it assumed, since the
same rule prices differently against a one-location job and a three-location
one.
FE decoration upcharge
A per-location rate for each printing method, for
Fulfill Engine products. It
can only be attached to one, and each decoration location on the product adds
the rate you set for that product’s own printing method, per unit.
Round
Rounds prices up, never down, to a chosen increment: $0.05, $0.10, $0.25,
$0.50, $0.99 or $1.00. $0.99 means the next price ending in .99, so $12.34
becomes $12.99.