This
will take you to the ‘New Sales Item’ screen:
Enter
a ‘Product Code’. If the product code already exists, select it from the list
or type a code if it is new. If you are creating your product codes they should
be a consistent naming format that suits your site.
Enter
a name and description:
In
the sample above, the pricing method is set to Each. Using Each as the Pricing
Method, the price is a "Per Unit" price and will be calculated as
unit price times quantity e.g. each copy will cost $9.95 regardless of
quantity.
The
other 3 pricing methods in the dropdown; Set Quantity Breaks, Price By Next
Quantity Break, and Price By Each Up To Break are outlined following. There is
a tooltip within printIQ which also covers these methods.
If
you choose an option other than Each for pricing the Edit Pricing button will
appear.
NOTE – You can only have a maximum of x50 price points.
This method allows you to set limited order
quantity options and offer bulk pricing discounts if you choose. You could
choose to offer no discount; the main advantage of this method is to set quantity breaks. Based on the table below the customer could only choose a
quantity of 1, 2, 3, 4 or 10.
Price By Next Quantity BreakPrice entered is a "Per Unit" price. Unit price is determined by the next
quantity break that the quantity fits into. E.g. An order of 125 won’t fit into the first break of 100 so it goes to the
‘Next Quantity Break” of 150 and
would be priced at $6 each unit. This would calculate as 125 times $6 = $750 The last item should have no quantity to act as a ‘catch all’. |
Price entered is a "Per Unit" price for
each quantity break.
The last item should have no quantity to act as a
‘catch all’.
using the 100 price of $7 for the 0-100 break and
using the 150 price of $6 for the 25 units in the next break of 100-150.
100 times $7 = $700, plus 25 times $6 = $150. The
$700 for the first 100 copies plus the $150 for the remainder equals a total of
$850.
Customer Specific Pricing allows you to control the
price at the customer level if it is required.
This pricing method does not by-pass the products
‘Accessed By’ values – all customers accessing the item must be included in the
‘Accessed By’.
The table presented for Customer Specific Pricing differs depending on the Pricing Method set above.
When the pricing method is ‘Each’ you can specify
individual customers and / or customer groups and a unit price.
If any of the other Pricing Methods (besides Each) are used, then a
4th column appears in the Customer Pricing table to allow you
to specify quantity breaks.
Customers in the BookWholesale customer group will
get this item for $17.45, irrespective of quantity (up to 9999).
All others (assuming this item is available to
‘Everyone’) will get pricing as set in the ‘Edit Pricing’ table as set under
the Pricing Methods above.
The ‘Default Quantity’ field sets the default that is entered for the product, if you are using set quantities you should enter the first set quantity offered to customers.
The
‘Allow Backorder’ checkbox allows customers to order out of stock items.
The
‘Active’ checkbox allows for different scenarios such as: entering item’s
information in advance and ‘Activating’ when you want to make it available for
sale or deactivating out of stock items and reactivating when items are in
stock.
Freight
SINGLE FEE – Item Charge
One fee for the whole line item (regardless of quantity).
SINGLE ORDER FEE – Order Charge
With Single Order Fees, only the HIGHEST fee is applied to the order. Of 4 items on an order, if 2 have $5 Single Order Fees and the other two have $10, it is $10 that is applied to the sales order,
EACH – Unit Charge
Quantity based handling fee. Handling fee is multiplied by the quantity ordered.
SINGLE FEE BY NEXT QUANTITY BREAK – Item Charge
Single Fee by Next Quantity Break behaves like the Single Order Fee – except you can ‘scale’ the handling fee depending on quantity.
In the example below, up to 100 units will incur a handling fee of $10. Ordering 1200 would incur a handling fee of $30 (being the NEXT Quantity break).
The final number acts as a ‘catch all’.
Again, below is the per unit price against the quantity breaks. An order for 400 would incur a handling fee of 400 * 0.09 = $36.
However, when calculating the handling fee, each break is calculated.
An order for 400 would incur a handling fee of (100 * 0.15) + (150 * 0.12) + (150*0.09) = 15 + 18 + 13.5 = $46.50.
IQ
Tooltip Pop Up |
STEP
1B: ADVANCED DETAILSThe Advanced Details section is where you can enter the inventory information for the item. |
Access By – Based on your access type setting, you then choose a group or a specific customer from the dropdown.
Weight Per Single Unit - You can enter a weight for the item.
Awaiting Delivery - This is a flag you can check on if when creating the item, you can mark it as awaiting delivery and you can filter this on the inventory screen for tracking purposes.
This screen will give you a preview of and allow you to print, the item labels.
Click Proceed at the bottom to complete Step 1.
Categories are managed in the Admin>Factory Capabilities screen via Manage Product Categories.
Tags can be accessed via the Admin>IQstore Admin menu.
Once you ‘Proceed’ you will be taken to the final screen. Here you can go back and alter information by clicking on the header of each of the ‘Steps’, ‘Discard’ the item or ‘Confirm’:
The item will now be available when making a new sales order. Your item shows in the category you set it to, for the customers or customer group. You can also see stock on hand and the default quantity you set.