![]() |
When you are creating or modifying a price list (see Managing Price Lists), you have several options for setting prices.
You set a price that is applied to each product in a product category. This is useful in cases where all the products in a product category are very similar products. See To Set Prices for Products as a Mass Update.
You set a price for each product in the price list individually. See To Set Prices for Individual Products.
You can set prices for a category of products or for individual products that are in effect only when certain conditions are met. You can condition the prices on one or two options. For example, you might want to set a price for a product (or products) that is in effect only for OEMs who are rated Platinum level. See To Set Conditional Prices for a Product.
You can also assign multiple rules to one product. For example, you can create a rule based on partner type and partner membership level, and a second rule based on territory and approved customer types.
Frequently, you will use a combination of these methods to define prices for your price lists.
Before creating your price lists, you should consider how many decimal places will be required to store and display prices. For example, you may need to provide the unit price of some products to four decimal places. C3 Pricing supports entering prices with an arbitrary degree of accuracy. The Scale attribute of the UnitListPrice DataElement determines this precision. By default, this is set to "2", but you can change its value as part of your implementation of the Comergent eBusiness System. Whenever you are editing prices, you can enter this number of digits after the decimal point and this number is saved to the Knowledgebase. This precision is used to calculate all list and extended prices that are displayed to end-users. Prices that are displayed to end-users are truncated to a fixed number of decimal places. To change the number of decimal places displayed to end-users, you must change the Allowed Decimal Places system administration properties to be found under Application Settings. See CHAPTER 37, System Administration for more information. |
When you are creating a price list ( To Create a Price List) or once you have displayed a price list that you want to modify ( To Search for a Price List), you can use the following procedure to set the prices for all the products or for all products that belong to the price list from a specific category. You can also remove all products from a price list or remove all products that belong to a product category (and its children).
At this point, you can define the individual prices for the products ( To Set Prices for Individual Products) or you can define conditional prices ( To Set Conditional Prices for a Product).
When you are creating a price list ( To Create a Price List) or once you have displayed a price list that you want to modify ( To Search for a Price List), you can use this procedure to set the prices for individual products assigned to a list.
If you are entering pricing information for the first time (as shown in Figure 379), then you must enter at least a List Price.
You can enter a Start Date and End Date for each price line item. See Price List Line Item Effectivity Dates for more information on how price list line item effectivity dates are used.
If a price line item already exists for a product ID and you want to specify a different price for a particular date range, then you can clone the price line item as follows:
You can enter a modification to the price expressed as either a percentage change or as an absolute amount. To enter a positive (+) number, simply enter the number. Do not add a plus (+) sign before the number. To enter a negative number, enter a minus (-) before the number (for example, -50). A positive (+) number represents the percentage or absolute amount to be added to the list price. A negative (-) number represents a percentage or absolute amount to be discounted from the list price.
You can set prices that depend on the user and their cart that further refine the prices that they see. If you create pricing rules for a product, then the pricing information you entered for each product ID in the Assign Products and Edit Items tabs will apply to customers who satisfy none of the pricing rules that you create for the product.
When you are creating a price list ( To Create a Price List) or once you have displayed a price list that you want to modify ( To Search for a Price List), you can use this procedure to set conditional prices for individual products. You can define quantity tiers and one or more one- or two-option rules that define certain conditions for prices.
You can use this page to set volume discounts based on the quantity ordered and to set rules-based rule options. The rule options available to you are set up at implementation time. They may include options such as partner type and territory.
The options available to you were determined at the time of your Comergent eBusiness System implementation.
To enter a positive (+) number, simply enter the number. Do not add a plus (+) sign before the number. To enter a negative number, enter a minus (-) before the number (for example, -50). A positive (+) number represents the percentage or absolute amount to be added to the list price. A negative (-) number represents a percentage or absolute amount to be discounted from the list price.
To see all the rules associated with all products in a price list, click Download in the Price List Detail page.
|