Using price adjustment formulas
Repricer rules are usefull when you want to add price mark-up or make discount. Below we will give you some advises on how you can make adjustments to product price.
Pricing strategy
Before you start, make sure you know weather your suppliers provide prices incl. / excl. VAT. Also consider your pricing strategy - how do you want to add margins: based on supplier, starting price, category, manufacturer or just global fix. If you have doubts, contact our support and we will be happy to assist you.
Base Price
Product price from supplier is assigned to a variable {attr:price}
. Wise2Sync allows setting up of multiple pricing rules. This means, that for each pricing rule, a base price can already have added margin.
Operators
Wise2Sync pricing formula supports most common mathematical operators:
+
plus (addition)-
minus (subtraction)/
forward slash (division)*
asterisk (multiplication)
Usage is intuitive. Lets take a simple math equation:
({attr:price} + 10) * 1.5
Lets say your product price from supplier is 15.39, then the above formula output would be:
(15.39 + 10) * 1.5 = 38.09
Available functions
There are also few useful functions, that could make adjustment of prices more flexible:
ceil
- returns the next highest integer value by rounding up valuefloor
- returns the next lowest integer value (as float) by rounding downround
- rounds the value to decimal point
These functions take price variable or any number as a parameter. Lets take a few examples:
ceil({attr:price})
floor({attr:price})
round({attr:price})
round({attr:price} * 1.4) + 10
ceil(({attr:price} + 3) * 1.2) - 0.01
If product starting price was 15.38, then above formulas would output:
ceil(15.38) = 16.00
floor(15.38) = 15.00
round(15.38) = 15.00
round(15.38 * 1.4) + 10 = round(21.532) + 10 = 22.00 + 10 = 32.00
ceil((15.38 + 3) * 1.2) - 0.01 = ceil(22.056) - 0.01 = 23.00 - 0.01 = 22.99
MIN and MAX price comparison
In case you want to fix the minimum or maximum price of the product, you can use:
min(... , ...)
returns minimum (smallest) value out of twomax(... , ...)
returns maximum (highest) value out of two
For example:
min({attr:price},{attr:special_price})
min({attr:price},0)
max({attr:price},100)
max({attr:price},{attr:special_price})
If product price is 10.00 and special price is 8.00, then above formulas would output:
min(10.00,8.00) = 8.00
min(10.00,0) = 0
max(10.00,100) = 100
max(10.00,8) = 10.00