Difference between revisions of "Pricing Rules"
(New page: Product Pricing is based on a combination of price rules and price data, thus allowing you to define any pricing scheme you need. The most basic information is maintained under the [Price]...) |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Product Pricing is based on a combination of price | + | In '''opentaps''' the Product Pricing is based on a combination of basic price data, and some price rules that you can define for your business. These capabilities provide for defining virtually any pricing scheme your business needs to use. |
| − | define any pricing scheme | + | |
| − | tab for a product. | + | The basic price data information is maintained in the Product [Price] tab for a product. Each of the following price data types has a particular significance in the '''opentaps''' pricing mechanisms: |
| − | + | * Default Price | |
| − | pricing | + | * List Price |
| − | quantity involved. For example, it | + | * Promotional Price |
| − | discounts for a particular group of products, for a particular group of customers, | + | * Average Cost |
| − | on average cost rather than list | + | |
| + | In the [Catalog] > [Price Rules] screen (in the Catalog Manager), you can create pricing rules using the basic price data, comgined with variables such as these examples: | ||
| + | * the customer, | ||
| + | * the product, or | ||
| + | * the quantity involved. | ||
| + | |||
| + | For example, it is possible to specify quantity discounts, or special | ||
| + | discounts for a particular group of products, or for a particular group of customers. Also, conditional pricing based on average cost, rather than list price, can be defined so that it becomes effective only when certain conditions are met. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Such capability provides great flexibility in pricing, but it can also be complex to define and to manage. In the following sections of the User Guide we will discuss the use of Pricing Rules in Step-By-Step detail. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Please refer to the section: [[Using Pricing Rules: Step-By-Step]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | [[Product_Promotions]] << Manual Pages >> [[Subscriptions]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Introduction_to_Catalog_Manager_Concepts_and_Terminology]] << Section Pages >> [[Working_with_Products_in_the_Catalog]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:20, 10 August 2010
In opentaps the Product Pricing is based on a combination of basic price data, and some price rules that you can define for your business. These capabilities provide for defining virtually any pricing scheme your business needs to use.
The basic price data information is maintained in the Product [Price] tab for a product. Each of the following price data types has a particular significance in the opentaps pricing mechanisms:
- Default Price
- List Price
- Promotional Price
- Average Cost
In the [Catalog] > [Price Rules] screen (in the Catalog Manager), you can create pricing rules using the basic price data, comgined with variables such as these examples:
- the customer,
- the product, or
- the quantity involved.
For example, it is possible to specify quantity discounts, or special discounts for a particular group of products, or for a particular group of customers. Also, conditional pricing based on average cost, rather than list price, can be defined so that it becomes effective only when certain conditions are met.
Such capability provides great flexibility in pricing, but it can also be complex to define and to manage. In the following sections of the User Guide we will discuss the use of Pricing Rules in Step-By-Step detail.
Please refer to the section: Using Pricing Rules: Step-By-Step
Product_Promotions << Manual Pages >> Subscriptions
Introduction_to_Catalog_Manager_Concepts_and_Terminology << Section Pages >> Working_with_Products_in_the_Catalog
