BruttopreisBruttopreis

BruttopreisBruttopreis is not a standard term in pricing or economics; it appears to be a repetition of the German word Bruttopreis, which means gross price. In practical use, the subject is the gross price that a consumer pays for a product or service, including value-added tax (VAT) or other sales taxes and any mandatory charges.

The Bruttopreis is typically calculated as the Nettopreis (net price) plus VAT. For example, if the Nettopreis is 100 units and the applicable VAT rate is 19%, the VAT adds 19 units, yielding a Bruttopreis of 119 units. The concept contrasts with the Nettopreis, which excludes VAT and is primarily used for business accounting, invoicing, and price negotiations between suppliers and businesses.

In selling contexts aimed at consumers, the gross price is generally the price displayed or advertised, since it represents the total amount payable at checkout. Regulations in many jurisdictions, including the European Union, require that final prices shown to consumers include VAT and other mandatory charges. In business-to-business transactions, sellers may display the Nettopreis with VAT added on the invoice, or list both figures for transparency.

Regional differences exist in VAT rates and how prices are presented. Rates vary by country and by product category, and some regions apply reduced rates to certain goods or services. Changes in tax policy or cross-border trade rules can affect the relationship between Nettopreis and Bruttopreis.

As a term, BruttopreisBruttopreis is uncommon and may result from typographical duplication or branding rather than a distinct economic concept. See also: Bruttopreis, Nettopreis, Mehrwertsteuer.