Help CenterHelp Center / Discounts and marketing · Reference
Lower the price per unit when a customer buys more of the same product.
Volume pricing sets quantity breaks. The more units of one product a customer buys, the less each costs.
Under Tiers: units of one product → discount, fill one row per break. At least one is required.
| Column | Rule |
|---|---|
| From | The number of units at which the break starts |
| Value | The figure for this break |
| Discount kind | How Value is read (see below) |
| Discount kind | Meaning of Value |
|---|---|
| Percentage | A percentage off the product's lines |
| Fixed amount | An amount off each unit |
| Price each | The new unit price |
A product that costs 10.00:
| From | Value | Discount kind | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 8 | Percentage | 5 to 9 units: 8% off |
| 10 | 8.50 | Price each | 10 or more: 8.50 each |
A customer with 8 units sees "Add 2 more to get 8.50 each".
When the first break starts at 1 unit, the store can show the reduced price on the product card. Otherwise the offer shows as a badge.
If staff lower a quantity on a placed order, the product keeps the break it reached at placement, applied to the units that remain.
Volume pricing is for every customer who buys enough. Prices for a type of trade customer are set with vendor types.
Every offer type shares the same optional cards: products and exclusions, customers, channels and locations, schedule, code, limits and budget and priority and combining.