quantity dependent pricing

[Landgreen]

hmm...this i kind of tricky...

I want to have an add-on on a product (based on quantity-dependent pricing), that adds 20% to the total price. No matter if u buy 1 or 20 of the products.

can that be done?:confused:

//rasmus landgreen, dk

[cdicken]

Rasmus

From your description there, I'm probably going to have to go for 'no' on this one.

Sorry about that

[Landgreen]

kind of expected that. i'll sort it out another way :)

[Prime]

We are currently evaluing Actinic 6 Business.

Is there support for Volume pricing i.e. a table that has columns of quantity e.g.
-------------------- 25----------50----------100----------250
1 colour print-------$2.00-------$1.80-------$1.60-------$1.40
2 colour print-------$3.00-------$2.80-------$2.60-------$2.40?

Is there an allowance for 1 off charge per products i.e. 25 products at $1.50 each + $75.00 setup charge per colour?

[cdicken]

Absolutely - using components and attributes.

Create a product that costs $75.00. Within that product, create an optional component called 'Colour 1' with an attribute called 'Quantity' and four choices - '25', '50', '100' and '250'. Use the 'Permutations' tab in the component to set the appropriate price for each choice. Then create a second component called 'Colour 2' and repeat the process.

[Prime]

Thanks for your reply. Maybe I didn't make myself clear enough.

The product we are selling is coffee mugs.

So for example if someone orders 100 mugs with a 2 colour print the way to work it out would be- 100 x $2.60 + $75.00.

The issue is adding a one up cost that is not dependant on quantity so whether you order 25 mugs or 250 you pay a one off $75.00.

[cdicken]

I'm afraid this is not possible to do within a single product line. Component quantites are always tied in with product quantities - it is not possible to, say, order 100 products and then only have one 'setup charge' component that goes with it.

The way I describe above is the closest you can get to exactly what you want. The only other way would be for people to separately buy a 'mug service' for $75 .00 and then go on and buy the actual mugs they want - using quantity dependent pricing to work out the appropriate cost per unit.